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NEWARK POST \ OLl; ~IE Vl

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBER 8, 1915 N '~lBER -L!

Home Economics I Reception In Parilh i FIREMEN NOMIN. PUPILS RENDER I Home Garden Work I Council In D Ob d Houle Next Thurlday , ATE OFFICERS MUSICAL PROGRAM To Be Taken Up R IS'

ay serVe At a meeting of the GUild of St. I -- -- Dr. Randall, Specialist in Home egu ar eSSlOn - - Thomas church held in the Parish Election Next Month Spelling Prizes Announced Gardening work, from the Depart- I __ _

PRACTICE DINING ROOM House on Monday evening. ar- E. Clifford Wilson, who during An unusually large number of men~ of Agriculture, 'Yashington, LITTLE BUSINESS TRANS-OPEN ED range~ents were. completed for a the past few years has been large- mothers were present at the Par- ,,:,as m ~own last week, In consulta- A ('TED

reception to be given next Thurs- II 'bl f th b 'Id'ng of ent-Teachers' Meeting in the tlOn with Professor H. HaYWard" , . t · di i . d' y responsl e or e UI I'd M' A M d'll 1 t' t '. . The new prac Ice n ng room In ay evenmg, December ninth, " the Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder ' Grammar School, on Thursday, an . ISS gnes. e I , re a Ive 0 I Council met m ~egular sessIOn

Science Hall , Women's College of When members of the Dioc~se ~nd Co., up to its present high class of December 2. ~orml~g a class In. Home Garden- last Monday evenIng. The treas­Delaware, was formally opened students at th~ college are mVlted efficienc has been renominated for The following program was ren- mg thl~ year .. Active .work on the urer reported a balance on hand last Friday afternoon. when the to. meet the ~Ight Reverend F. J. I chief E~gineer for another year. dered by pupils of the Grammar plan Will begm early In January. Nove~ber firs~, of $1215.94. The students in the department of Kmsman, Bishop of Dela,ware, 'I The electio'n takes place next School: ----- followl.ng receipts were reported: Home Economics gave a tea from and the R~v~rend F. M. ~Ir~us, month but as -there were no other Chorus: "Cradle Song" Old And New. c?llectlOn of 1915 tax, .$66.00; .de-three until five o'clock. The date recto I' of TrinIty church, WIlmmg- nominations for chief, Mr. Wilson Piano solo Ida M~Conau~hey Sale Thll Week IInqu~nt taxes, $53.00, penalties: December third, had been select- ton. I is sure of election. The nomina- Vocal solo: "Good Night, Little The Sale of Old and New, to be $2

j65'f \ W. ~~;~tJ'. ~n~, ~~1.50,

ed by the students in honor of the • tions were as follows: Flowers," Leah Po~!e held by ladies of the M. E. Church , ;~/ ~se s o~n:~lIer' $i2 50" s~~o~i bi rt hday anniversary of Janet W. C. T. U. Offers Prizes President Samuel B. Herdman; Chorus: "Help Someb?dy Toda~ will not be held on Friday and I' ht $81669" l"f t Ri chards, the pioneer and the au- "11 Piano solo Mildred Major . I Ig, ., sa e 0 wa er, thority in the realm of Home Eco- b N~~$~~t~rda~ eve~Wt, Decem- i vice-presidergh C~arl~ LC ~edl : Vocal duet: "Holy Night," , Saturd~ o.f .thls

l we~h a~,S ~n,: I $229.60, making a total of $2497.38.

nom ics. er, m prizes WI e award- secretary, ar es . 0 mery, AI d Mary Warren nounce pleVIOUS y. e a e The expenditures d uri n g the ed to stUdents of the Women)s Col- treasurer, A. L. Beals; fire re- W ~a an d h' f will be held on Saturday after- month included $62844 on the

'l' he attractive new dining room lege, by the W. C. T. U. of New corder, Leslie E. Hill; chief, E. Mrs. ~. enne Y'Il~ alrma; ~ noon and evening only. Old arti- town account. $680 41 ~n the light. which adjoins the pantry and cook- Castle County for the best essays Clifford Wilson; assi'stant chiefs the committee ~n ~P~l m.g con .es, c1es, an attractive line of Christ- and $771 68 o~ the ~ater leaving ~ ing laboratories, has afforded a written by st~dents on a temper- (two to be elected) , Elmer J. Elli- reported thatfft e

d 0 $olwl.ng pnze~ mas gifts, and baked deli cac ies balance December 6 of $17946

plendid opportunity for the girls b' t Th . t b H H'1l Frank M Lutton have been 0 ere: In secon will be offered for sale ' .. to put their theoretical knowledge ance su Jec . e prIzes, .0 e son, arry I, .. S W ' and third grades; $1.50 in fourth, . The matter of extending a two

awarded by Mrs. S. M. Donnell. George I. Durnall, Norrl~ . ,or- . th d' $200 in inch pipe on Annabel street was into practice. Every detail of the the county president, will consist rail and John Steel; chief plpe- ' fifth, ::d St . ~;: e! 'des" $250 NEW CENTURY , left in the hands of the Light and fu rnishing and its equipment has of $15 for the best essay; $10 for man (one to be elected), Benja- ~eve~ th an ~Ig T~ tlAet~a Fire CLUB NEWS Water Committee with power to been estimated upon, and discus- ~he next, and five $1 prizes. This min Devonshire, Ira Shell ender, G. ~no n~~ntrf::teed $10 t~e New Cen- ___ I act. The treasur~r was authoriz-sed by the students of the depart- IS the first tempera'nce essay con- I. Durnall, T. J. Sprogell, <?uy. 0 nd rivate contri-. . ed to have the note for $1000 dis-ment. test held at the Women's College, Gray and William Sargent; asslst- tur~ Club $1 aPt f $255 Mrs. Mitchell Presents Pictures counted for sixty days. An ordi-Th II nd wood work of the d·t· d t t' t' (five to be elected) butlOns to the amoun 0 • F G H' b

e wa s a - a n I IS propose . 0 con mue an. plpemen, . . . have been received, leaving a bal- rom erman Istory- nance regulatillg the charge to e room have been finished in soft them yearly and to Increase the WIlham Gt'egg, WillIam EllIson, f $345 et to be secured Club Discusses Loan For made for electric current used for shades of brown to blend with the amount of the prizes until the a~- Wil~er Rensh~w, F. Jester, R: ~~~e fi~'st 'ri~e: will be awarded New Club House power purposes exclusiv~ly, was rug and furnishings of the room. gregate reaches $50 annually as It I Banow, Hemy Gregg, Ch~steI FbI ~ th second at the close A ' t t' l't db' given first and second readmg. The The rug was selected by the girls does at Delawa.re College. Ewing, and T. J. Sprogell; dlrec- fe th ' a~ 1 e ear n I~ eres mg kl ;ratr;;'. an e~~~~ ordinance as it stands, fixes the themselves, from an assortment D E V V h MEW tors (five to be elected) Robert S. 0 e sc 00 y . ness our mar e IS w t f 1'1 t . d ' luding 10

r . . . aug n, r . . . I d d B '1 G I The Program Committee had meeting of the New Century ra e or a up 0 an mc sent to the college, which afforded Cooch, Mr. John G. Hayes of WiJ- , Gallaher, E w~r H al~y, . . .. asked membel's of the Association Club of Newark The order of H . P. at $1.00 per H. P. per month; the students an opportunity to mington will act as judges. The Durnall , JoseP

d . NosS~ngesl, t~ present questions relating to the program w~s ;eversed and the over 10 H. P. up to and including learn of the different weaves and t t , t M' H I n Bar I Harl a n C. Her man, orris . . . 25 H P $ 75 per monU . over 25

con es an s are ISS e e - . S W II C L school problems The diSCUSSIOn afternoon begun with a paper by ..,. 1 ,

relat ive wearing qualities of the clay, of Elsmere; Miss Thera Hel'~man , N~rrls t F or~a, . . proved interesti~g. Mrs Mitchell on "Pictures from H. P . up to and includ'ng 50 H . P ., rug. . The furnishings are of Twitchell of T~enton; ~iss Anna , MedIlI and rnes raze . Next meeting will be January Ger~an History." Mrs. Mitchell at $ .60 pe.r mon~h; over 50 H. P. fum ed oak. New silverware and D. Scott, of MIlford; MJSS Susan 27th 1916 I in a most novel and interesting up to and lI1c1udmg 100, $ .50 ~er china have also been added to the eK~'n, of Milford.; .Miss Ame~ia "AG" PLAY • . way, presented the develot)ment of mon~h. All current up to a'nd m-general equipment. Hand hem- LelChler of Wilmington; MISS I GREAT SUCCESS S • I Ch' t M' German history in a series of lit- cludmg 50 K. W. H., at 8 cents per ti tched curtains of ecru scrim, el- Mary L. Powers of Rehoboth ___ p~~la rls mas USIC I erary tableaux. Through thi's 01'- K. W. H. ; for the next 100 K. W. H .

• ' egant in their simplicity, furnish Beach. I Cast Shows Result Of Exper- Rehearsals are un.der way for a I iginal method of presenting his- 7 cen.t s; for the nex~ ~OO K. W. H., a fi ni hing touch to the windows. The essays will be read in Resi- I • Of L Y cantata to be given m the Pre~by- tory she infused life and interest 6 cents; for all addlti c,nal, 5 cents

Tea, candies, and dainty cakes, dence Hall, Women's College, next lence ast ear terian Church, on Sund~y ~venlng, in what would otherwise be a dry per K. W. H. . made an d served by the girls them- Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Training and Experience were December 19. The chOir mcludes I and technical subject. Council adjourned to meet m Relve' added to the pleasure of All interested are invited to be without doubt the. dominant fea- twelve voices. . The first tableau brings us into specia~ session on Monday, Decem-the afternoon. present. hires of the play given by the Ag- On Sunday, December 26, a chll- what Mrs. Mitchell called the en- ber thirteenth.

FIRE DAMAGES

JEWELRY STORE

---- - ri cultural Club at the Opera dren's choir will furnish special ' chanting borderland between ___ _ _ Interesting D. A. R. Meeting , House on Friday eve.ning. Fi.rst music. rhe chil~ren's Christm~s fable and history. It is 113 years ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

I t' f C h' Il ights are always trYing especlal- entertainme~t, With tree, etc., Will i before the birth of Christ when COMMIlTEES NAMED ,!,he regu ar ~e lng

R 0 oo~ I~ Iy to amateurs. But the perform- be held on 1'\Iesday evening. Dec. the Celts and Teutons invade

k A d B BrJdge Chap~e~ . J 'P ·C was Se t ance on Friday evening under the 28th Northern Italy. With the second Magazines For Reading Room Baynard , Ban s n ryan at the home 0 rs... 4 ant, 2 ~O stage management of Mrs. Her- . tableau, fifty years later we come

Plan Reopening urday aft~::oot~ Dec. ~ M' s man Tyson did not have these H Of C Church Notices I into the regions of history of Requested o'clock WI. . e regen r . crude touches so usual to amateur I ' . . . . h Id which the annals of Tacitus now At a meeting of the Advisory

A fire which threatened to de- Cooch presiding. ' theatrical s. Several of the cast Chri stmas exercl~es. wIll be e g ive Us reliable informatio·n. The Board of the High School Alumni Rt roy the big jewelry store of Bay- The meeting opened with prayer thi s year were under Mrs. Tyson's in the Head of Chrlstlan~ Presby- tribe of the Cherusci under their Association, held in the High nard, Banks & Bryan, Fifth and by the chaplain Mrs. Eleanor E. training last season, the results of terian Church on Wedn~~. a~ even- chief Arminius have 'defied Rome, School Building on Tuesday even­Market streets, Wilmington, white Pennington and the regular or?er which were clearly demonstrated. I il~g De.c. ~9th. The pu IC IS cor- and Augustus Caesar has sent his ing, chairmen for the various com­inflicting ser ious damage last Fri- of business was proceeded With. So pronounced was this that the I dl ally InVited. . . general Varus to subdue. them ; mittees were named as follows: day night, did not put them out of MJ·s. Alrich was elected Treas urer I suggestion is again made for a Literary Society Will be held m but he was defeated by the Ger- Social Committee, Mrs. L. B. bu. ine's by a ny means, for even to succeed Mrs. Whittier w~o had permanent Play Club for Newark. Jackson Hall ~ear Cowentown on mans fighting for their fatherland. Jacobs; Self Culture Committee, while a hundred or more firemen res igned. Mrs. Eleanor Penmngton "Looking for Mary Jane" is a ' Saturday even1l1g~ Dec. 11th. In Mrs. Mitchell makes the curtain Mi ss Etta J. Wil son ; Public Inter­fought the fl ames the heads of the was elected Regents' Alternate ~o I roaring comedy, which kept the -addition to the lIterary progra.m ri se on one scene of this tableau, est Committee, Miss Agnes Medill. fi l'm made plans to repair the dam- the State Conference to be held m smiles on the faces of the audience ice cream, cakes, and . c.an.dy.wlll namely the meeti'ng between Ar- The chairmen will select their own nge and rc-open Wednesday morn- Wilmington in February. . I f rom the ri se to the fall of the cur- be for sale. The publIc IS mVlted . mini us fighting for the Germans, associates. ing of thi s week. As a result of Mrs. Cann read a very m.terest- tain. Mi ss Olive Heiser, the fetc.h-. I and his brother Flavius ~ho has Principal Friedel asked that a thi grim determination in the face ing paper on the Causes ~hlch l~d ing young boarding-house mls- 'I Marriage Announced go ne ovel' to the Roman Side. Ar- request be made for good maga-of di. ·aster-for the fire did dam- to the Revolution and MISS N~lhe tt'ess; Miss Katharine Bo~en , the Announcement was made today mini us reminds his brother of the zines to be filed in the reading age to t he amout of possibly $30, Wilson . rendered several ~Iano I beautiful PI'im~ d~nna; ~ISS Dora ,' of the marriage of Allen E . Gamble sacredne.ss of Fatherland,. of an- room in the high school. One citi­OOO--the store was opened again solos which were much appreciated Law, the fascmatmg Widow, and of Covington, Indiana, and Miss cestral lIberty, ,of the natIve gods zen of the town is giving "Cen­Wednesday to take care of its reg- Delightful refreshments were serv- I Miss Edna Chalmers, the spunky H h Hunt of the same city on of Germany 'To be Emperor of tury" for 1915. Such periodicals Ullli' Christmas trade. Workmen ed and a happy social time was en- ' littl'e maid, all took their parts I Wa~~~Sday December first. The Rome would' not tempt me to be- as The Independent, The Literary lVorked all day, Saturday night and joyed by all. in a professional man n e r; e :iage "';as announced today at , "The scenc of the two brothers," Digest, National Geographical ,'unclay, to get things in shape. All . MI'. Tracy Campbell, class '17, as , :~~nner party given at the home ~rs. Mitchell adds, has lived.m Magazi.ne, etc., would be greatly of which evi denced a real pro- Need For Federal Censorship the crazed compos~r ; Mr. A. B. , of the bride. hl stor~, not only because of !ts appreCiated. gr ss iveness and won the admira- . t' I Reform 'Bu- Thomas '17, the eXCitable husband I Mr Gamble whose boyhood was heart Interest, but because Armm- _ ___ _ lion of innumerable business men The. Intel na I?na t b . b ut I and manager for the prima donna; ~ Je nt' in Newark where he has ius is typical of the. Get·man- Death Of W. W. Hopkins !lnd cu!';tomers of thi s well-known reau. m a campaign o. rlnfc:u~es Messrs, J . E. Edgar '17, J. F. '~'l n y friends is now "making s imple, sta unch devotIOn to Fath- W W Ho kins a nephew of the

a higher grade o~ m?tlO"tP tent' Davis ']8, H. W. Savin '18, as the g~od" with the "Big Foul''' rail- erland. The great German heroes I te Jac~b ~ome' and secretary

publi.shes the f ol oW;:ft:/o~mCari yo u n g men traveli~g upon I way in Indiana. He will take hi s from Charlem~g.ne to B.is~arck, a~d t;easurer of ' the Jacob Tome

concern .

Class Carnes Now Quoting iro~d at of the Univer- "Father," N. W. Taylor 1~; C. S. bl'ide to a recently purchased and ,' are bu~ the ~Ptrlt of ~rm~1U~ red Institute at Port Deposit since On A t Delaware Lamr;'l e,c resl en the writer says: Holland '18, as the Chinaman. I completely furnished home in Cov- appearing-Just as

C In In I g and 1894 died at his home in that town

sal Film ompany, . d nd Marvel Wilson '18, as the ex- . John Hampden, romwe an , f . d 78 "Sever:!1 weeks ago I publIst~k ~ressrr:an. portrayed their parts Ington. Hauley are all manifestations of on Sund~y 0 pneu~~~I:'o~geLan_ i\1 uc h interest in local athletic

ci rcle .. in ('entered in the inter­class basketball games being pla~­ed ofT at Delaware this week. Th~ s .I'ea r'll players who ha_v~ ~on their va rRi ty "D" are not elIgible for th ei r ~ I ass teams. The present senior class, which has won the bask tba ll championship for ~hree year~ wi ll be severely handicap­ped th is year by the ruling of the ath letic association. The regular Va rRi v basketball season does not Rt!II·t ~n til after the holidays. Yes­terday the Freshmen me.t ~he , oph~mo res the latter wlnl1lng by the s c~re of 20 to 9; today the .Jun iors and Seniors meet; and tomorrow the game for the cham­pio n ~ hip will be played.

Indoor Meet On F riday evening, December

17, the ann ual So~homore-Fr~~~ mnn in door meet wJlI be held fOll owing events will be c~ntested ~

Li f~hh~eight, mid?le,:elgh~n~~g h av\,\velj:(ht wre!l1;l!ng, ru hilrh ' jnmp three entl'ies fro~ ear'h ~ Iass; tug of war, . team!i~ Rev n men each, lightweIght, -rllrwei!{ht a nd heavyweight box..., ing.

la!i!l numerals will b~ award~~ to the contestants winl1lng the eVent!!.

traight-from-the-shouldcr ad' bl , I the same British doggedness and years. e was a n a s. 'Which Do You Want?' I a mira y. . Missionary Meet· . " caster county, Pa., and a graduate ent~tled, ., of America , Too much credit cannot be glve.n I • Announced Independence. . of Lafayette College. He prac-asking the exhibitors referred the Agricultural Club for their I~g. I The next tableau brings Us .to ticed law for a time and later be-to st ate whether they. tures or splendid production. Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Denny Will ententaln the , the seventh century when Chrl.s- came Mr Tome's legal adviser and pean, who!,esome pIC and the sevel'al ladies in the cast, I Newark auxiliary ~f the W. H. M. tianity was beg~nning to spread In a ided hi~ in his plans for found-smutty ones.. r were presented with flowers , by S. Ht her home Fr:day afternoon, I Germany. It gives the story of ing the Tome Institute. His wife,

"Instead of findm g that 9~ d·e members of the Club. , Dec. 10th, at 2.30 0 clock. Boniface and the Oak, and shows who was Miss Mary Loag of Port

cent favored clean pictureli I sci J A Hopkins '18, as business I him like an Elisha on .Mt. Carmel Deposit survives him w'ith two covered that at least ha 't ~~e ma~ag~r carried the play to a suc- , Delaware Supplement _ accomplishing the miracle that daught~rs the Misses Christine maybe sixty p~r. cen,t'w~fc~ is a ce~sful financial conclusion. J. H' I To Frye's Geography I was. needed tOt.~~~troYft~~ a~ P:~- I and Mal'io~ Hopkins. pictures to be rl sq?e, . tt' " Salevan '16, acted as stage mana- , , s Grammar vaS Jve supers I Ions 0 e ea _ " French way of saYing ~mu y. ger ass i ted by G. O. Smith '16. The new Fry e ubli sh~d by ens. I Two Deaths From Explosion

"Personally I am aga~nst them , S~hool geo~a~~~'ol Phil adelphi ~, I We jump eight centuries, and we Edwin W. MOI'gan, aged 58 years from soda to hock, but Ifh t~e. de- Supper At Fairhill G l n ~ ~nd c~ul;ple~ent of Delaware find ourselves transported to the the second victim of the explosion mand for them i ~ so over; ~hm1l1~~ The congregation of St. An- con ~.~\a . which wa's writt~n "by begin!1ing of the Re~naiss~nce ' l at the Radnor Pulp Mill in Elkton Iy great, we Will bow o. ..e s" ge.°'kl~elL. Cross, super inten oent the time of t.he g.reat inventIOns. iaRt Wednesday morning, died at pCl'i or wisdom of the ~~JO[\ty. drew's Episcopal church at Fail D; . h ols of New Castle county. 0u ttenberg With hI S wooden blocks Union Hospital on Thursday from

Su rely every good CItizen, the H ill will hold their annual Sup- ~h BC ~ . suppleme'nt contains an / IS th r hm'o of onr tableau. 1 hi s injuries. His wife and two arti cle con tin ~es , especia~IY if a perin the K. of P . Hall, Lewisville, iIIt~'lt~~~~~o~ of the new coun~y Almost a hundr~d years have gl:ow~ sons survive him. His fun­dutiful parent. teache;, 01. pastor, on Saturday evening, Dec. 11. building, and photographs of WII- g?ne by and her~ IS before us the 1 eral was held on SU'nday and was is bound to answer thC

IS stateme:~ TI'ckets, 35 cents. Proceeds for mingtoll ri ver front industries. picture of Martin Llu~heir a~ tthhe largely attended. Frank Vande-by telegraphing hi s ongressm P ictures of t he orchards a re used, Diet of W?rms, exc aJm ng!~ e I grift, the other victim, who was

~::,,~';":t~:~:~ ~::~ !,:ug~h ~~~: 'h" ':'h P"'~ _ I ~~!;:~:.~.:;;it~,~';; u,~,~:~ ':,~,~;: ;:~ i a::.:::. ~'~:~ .. "?n:t~:~~:::, H.;;; I ::::' ~"; n~~;,:::~,~;t ':~'l~rt:~~;~ mE.s pt'esent to safeguard the C rlstmas Entertam- In all there are about twenty illus- help me' Amen I I fa ll from a wmdow was burled on homes of the land, the Hughes ment Announced t rntioll R. incluoi ng one of Dela- ' The reformation, Mrs. Mitchell 1 aturday at Ken.nett Square where bill t o provide federal censor- The ann ual Christmas entertain- \ Are Coll ep'e . Thi ~ new feature of said, quoting the words of MaC- I he fO J'merl y reSided. He leaves a !lhi~ of fil mp, already half way ~o In CJ lt "'iven by the children of tho e the geography Rhou ld make it nop- Mu ll er , is not the work of Luther widow a nd four minor children. V• ·Icto r.y l)~r a unanimous repo rt In IJ S h I I lllal' ,~mong the schools of Dela- alone. "No really great man eve.r PreRbyteri an Sunday c 00 WI 1 " - th the last Congress . I)e held in t he church on Tuesday wa re. I Rtood alone. Th e secre~ of theIr Company G of Dover, won e

----- A )l'reatneRs lies in their under- , tate medal and the Lea Trophy d . evening, Decemb.er 28th. cor- I f h' hIt t f D J L Niles of Townsen . IS di ul invitation 18 extended to Hog cholera is reported preva- standing the spirit 0 t e age 111 matches in t e annua con es 0

abo;t t~ O~Cupy hi s neW res idence nt in the Delaware City section . which they live, and giving expl'es- the Delaware Militia. erected at a cost of $12,000. vel'yoJle.

2 NEWARK posi, NEWARK t>Et., D£CEMBER 8, 19f5

FARMERS AND THEIR FINANCIAL NEEDS

New Auto Licenses Ready \ S.ffl~ryd.d.Hillh~.~

i~~::~:~~~:~ff~;£2~~:0!~:!~: \I(~'J~ . A·~C·' R~'"'' O"'~~S~B·"'Y &~. " H"""ILL CO I" ~~~cta8~~ti~!f~~:d~!:!~~r fii: ar~ I,(!II • ·1 avoid the rush looked for at New f Ch· ."

DEAN HAYWARD BRINGS REPORT FROM CHICAGO CONVENTION

Dean Harry Hayward of the ag- rectly interpret the statement is­ricultural departme~t of Delawar.e I s u~d by ~he U. S. ~rop reporter. College returned Friday from Cht- In thiS connectIOn the farmers cago where he attended as a dele- i of the state will b~ interested to gate from this State, the third an- I know that the Nat!onal Bure~u of nual conference on Marketing Markets has establiohed .a policy of and Farm Credits which was held providing trained men 111 marke~­in connection with the National ing for various states on what IS Council of Farmers' Co-operative I known as the half and half plan. Associations. I That is, the government bears half

Year's. Up to Friday nearly 500 I < Suggestions or nstmas... applications for new licenses, re- • 1 II f d t newals, registration, etc., had been I Our stock of Christmas goods is now at its height and you WI In I an easy received. matter to select a suitable gift and one that will .be appre~iated. Every department

has something of interest to show you. We mention a few Items. No Trace Of Drowned Crew --

Search made throughout Friday I Women's and Children's Gloves Men's Wear by a diver from Philadelphia failed Here you will find a good assortment of gifts

The fact that Delaware was rep- of the man. and the State the other l'esented at this conference by half. In thiS way the stat~ gets the Professor Hayward was fortunate I advantage of a man who IS accept­just at this time as it was only last ab le to the governmennt who has week that the Board of Trustees has had the experience in the na­of the College decided to investi- tional field and wh~ is in. to~ch gate the matter of marketing pro- wit h the marketIng sltuatl~n duce to ascertain if the Delaware throughout the country, at half hiS farrr:er could not be materially as- actual cost. It has been thought sisted in this way. The board ap- that in this State where conditions pointed a special committee to are so compact, if such a man take up this work of which Dean could be obtained he could teach

to find any trace of the bodies of In all the wanted makes and colors . An for the menfolk of the family . Captain William Woodall, his son, I unusual assortment to select from . A special lot of lIIen's fin e ;-.1eckwea r in fallcy boxes and two others of the crew of his Women's two-clasp Kill C:lovcs in black with while 29c vessel which sank off Ship John ~,itching $1.25 i\len's Neckwear in a large variety of desigll s SOc

Search made throughout Friday Women's two-clasp washahle 'ape Gloves $1.25 A large variety of men 's $ 1. 011 Shirts, special at by a diver from Philadelphia failed CI '1 I I fl . . I ( 59 79c Lighthouse in Delaware Bay in II < ren's onc-c asp ' eece IlII ed KI ( : Ioves c Swea ters for men and boys in a splendid variety. the gale of Friday, November 19. ~ Boys' lined Scont Glo,'es, with gauntl ets 50c '2.00 to $5.98

It is now thought that the four ! ' Holiday Neckwear Our Handkerckief Department men were swept overboard and drowned and carried down to the ocean or perhaps washed up along

IS overflowing with the most beautiful as­sortment of handkerchiefs that we have ever shown. All neatly boxed, suitable for the Christmas giving. No one has been overlooked. Come in and let us show you what a really beautiful variety we have

the Jersey shore.

Hayward was made a member. rural economics at the college part Killed While Testing Tank Other members ?f the commi~tee of the year and organize an~ direct An accident somewhat similar which will meet 111 a short tll!1e a department of markets III the to that which accurred at the Elk­and start the work were Daniel State the rest of the year. I t P I Mill last Wednesday Corbit chairman, former Con- "Another prominent speake I' was ~~rnin~ ~ollowed at the General gressman William H. Heald, Frank Dr. Carl Vrooman, assist~nt s.ecre- Chemical Company's plant, near C. Bancro~t and Dr . . E . V. Vaughn" tary of agriculture, who It Will be Claymont on Wednesday night, profesdor 111 economiCS. I remembered made an address at when M E Goodwin of Wilming­. Dean Hayward, made the follow- I ~elaware Colleg~ . when the Na- ton, wa~ i~stantly killed and Pat­mg stateme'nt of the w~rk ~aken tlOnal Grange VISited the college ri ck McGlone of Chester was up by the conference which ~111 be I last year. One statement ma.de by fatally injured. The men were old of interest to every farmer 111 the Dr. Vrooman :-va~ that nomll1ally and experienced hands and were State. I the cost of shlppll1g a bu~hel of making a hydrostatic pressure test

in all the newest and dainty effects and colora. Just the thing for Christmas gifts. All nicely boxed.

Women 's Collar and Cuff Sets, boxe,l, 25c and 50

Silk Scarfs ill a large variety of colors . $2.00 Beautiful a,;~ortlll entof FllrTrillllllecl Collars $1.00

Fancy bow Ties, variety of colors, ill boxes 25c

Initial Handkerchiefs for women 6 to a box 39c WOlllen's initial I1 an(lkerchiefs, 6 to a box . 75c WOlllen's .fancy edge Hanti "erclllefs, 2 to a lJox

25c WOlllen's UOlI<loir Caps, all <Iainty styles, 10c

25c to $2.00 Angora Caps, gooll styles anti colors 50c

A ~ pecial lot of fnn cy Il antikerchiefs. each Other Handkerchiefs in large variety, frolll

5c to $1.00

Extra Special 360 different styles in F anc,. Pins and Braid Combs. We purchased the entire lot

of one of the largest manufacturers of this line of goods. These goods are guaranteed to

be worth up to $3.00. We have assorted them into one price for quick selling. Coming at this season you

will be able to make a gift worth double the amount of your purchase.

Leather Goods and Novelties

"The purpose of the conferp.l1 r.p. wheat from New Yo rk to Liverpool of a new steel tank in the storage was to crystalize sentiment in re- '.s 4 cents but that during the pa~t building. The tank was of 55,000 gard to what is needed to relieve yea r it has been 40 ~ents. There IS gallons capacity and was under the financial situation a mong the no law. in force, which r~gulates a water pressure of several hun­farmers of the cou~try both ~or ! the freight rates on the high seas dred pounds. Goodwin forgot the purpose of bUYll1g and equ.lp- and plans ar~ ~nder. way by the about the pressure and left ' the ping farms and for marketll1g I present . admll1l st~atIon to ov.er- buildi'ng but returned and he and farm produce. There were dele- come thiS economic fault durll1g McGlone went to the top of the gates from thirty-four states. the coming session of Congress . ta nk when the head of the press- This department has become one of the central attractions of this ever-busy store. All the latest These delegates for the most part "Myron T. Herrick, former GOV- I ure tank cylinder blew off, tearing I' novelty effects are here. Dainty suggestions for gHts. were representatives of co-opera- ern or of Ohio, outlined a plan for a hole 15 feet in diameter in the ~ Large HS50rL1II ent of ali-lea ther HalHlbags Pyralin I vory ets at $3.50, $3.98 and $5.00. tive Farmers' Association that finan cing the farmer, s business roof through which it passed. The SOc lip to $10,00 separate pieces 2Sc np to $1.00. have been in existence and have which was accepted by many of men were hurled against the roof . WOlllen's heflllti flll Pearl Beads WIth Sterling sil ver had a successful history for a per- those in attenda nce sound and eas- a nd fell 25 feet to the floor. Part ~ W01llell 'S nil-lea ther Pocket hooks with back strap clasp SOC an d $1.00 iod of years. The slogan of. the ily adapted t o present banking of Goodwin's head was blown off • SOc to $1.50 52-inch String of Pearl Beads $1.00 conference was better b~ s~ness, conditions without much diffi culty a nd McGlone was terribly injured r.~. Children's ali-leather IlnuJ hags in colors, l3eantifll l line of La\'alii ert's, Tlracelets an I Rillgs. if. better f arming and better hVI.n g. ') 1' ex pense. One only has to bf about the head and body. He died (! I ISc, 2Sc, SOc SOc, $1.00 and $1.50 l~

"There were many p~omment fa mili ar with th e condi t ions of the shortly aft er reach i ng the Chester ~~' >01

speakers, among them bemg the fa rmer in other section. of the Hospital. I ~.~1 605-607-609 Market Street Wl'lmlOngton, Del. ro.l Hon. Sir Horace Plunkett , ' ~h e country to app reciate the need of I ~ WJ fo under and. pres ide~t o~ the In.sh I a' fin ancial readj ustme nt fo r the Gunner's Aight Arm Shattered ffii --' .<=iii ~_ ~ ""_ ~ _ _ ~ .=.Jril Agri cu~ur~ Organ lzabon So~e- benefit of the man who produces WhilegUnninglast~ondaYHa~ 1 ~ ~I ty, who presented a paper on "The the foo d for our nation. The f arm- ley Morri s, a young farmer of the , - -Next Step in the Organization of ers in Delawar e who are not f a- Seaford secti on, t r ipped over a I Agriculture." An 0 th e r pa~er mi liar with how t he "other half" t wig di scharging his gun . The t.hat attracted much att~nt) on lives in agriculture have no appre- load~ of the two barrels shattered ____ .---- - _~ __ 'L . • • ~ .-~-.~---~.~-~-------------~---was by Ch ar les J . B~'a nd , chl e~ ~f ciat i ~ l~ of the ~xtremelY f~vo rable his ri ght arm and many grains en- I t he bu ild ing by the close of the Sherrin said a negro had attacked course of his sermons is as follows the Bure,\U of Malket s,. Ul1lt , d condItIOns agl'l culturally In Dela- tered hi s chest. Other gunners fi rst day's labors. Among the work- I a nd robbed him, near the B. & O. Sunday, Dec. 12-"Religion and States ~epa rtn;ent ~f Ag:lc u6t~ lde, war e. For example t ?ere are I fou nd him senseless from loss of ers were Rev. Messrs. V. S. Col- R. R. Commissar and thrown Life." the subJect bem g, Mar et I a e thousands of fa r me l's gO ll1g to the blood. He was brought to Seaford li ns, T. R. Beauchamp, F. F. Car- . . .y, . Monday, Dec. 13-"Hindrances to and Standar.ds f or F arm Pro- new irrigation sections in the west where the injured arm was ampu- I penter, T. M. Broadway, W. A. hi m II1tO the Chrl sb ana Creek. He Religion in the Common Life." cluct s." :rhts pap~r dealt exten- who will h ave to pay $1 00 an acre t ated neal' t he shoulder. Wise, T. R. Vandyke R. H. Adams, got ashore and began running but ~ i vel y WIth th e Importance of fo r r aw un improved land that has Henry Cunningham: and J . Y . Ir- when he reached Lawton's house Tuesd.a~, D ~c. l~:'Hind~an,~es t o gradin g 'cotton , th ~ great I~t~ple . ~~ heen r eclaimed tw ice by. our Na- Preachers Don Overatls wi n. The M. E . Preachers' Asso- ! he dropped f rom cold and exhaus- , RelIgIOn 111 ReligIOUS L::e .. . t he south and It a?p Ie WI tional Govern men t . Reclaimed once. . ciat ion at its meeting last Mon- I ' . , WedneSday, Dec. 15 - ReligIOn eq ual force to the gradm g of wool b ' .' ation whi ch brought so Wearing overall s and Jumpers a I d II t . th ·t t·lOn. The Lawton family gave and Business"

< . y 11 r Ig, . b f inist ers of Wilming- day urge a pas ors 111 e CI y h ' 'd d hit t k . before marketmg. I much alk/.lli to t he surface that It num er 0 md ., d f f I preparatory to the opening of the 1m a l , an e was a er a en to Thursday Dec. 16-"Religion and

1 . t h I d t to n las t Tues ay Jome a orce 0 • D I H't I ! Department of Farm Markets. wail necessa r! t? ( r.aln e an a~ about 75 workmen in preparing I Lyo n meetings, to preach agall1st e aware OSpl a. Education." Professor Hayward. stated that can y off t~ e. l1·rt ~a~.on wa~er~~~ k for the construction of the Taber- · theatre going, dancing, a nd card- I M" A - S Th---' C h Friday, Dec. 17-"Religion and

a paper by W. G. Scholtz, of Idaho held alkall In so u Ion. Of .lln nacle fo r the Lyon evangelistic I playin g during December. ISlon t t. omaa hurc Amusement." ' " St t D t t of t hat such land hundreds 0 ml es < • I th . . . . , on Why a a e epar men f th k t mil es from r ail- I services on the triangle a ong e Begll1l11ng on the evening of There Will be a celebratIOn of F arm Markets," which was freelY

f .r ~~ sec~~~s ef~~ churches, sell s I boulevard beyond W~shingt~n Robbed And Nearly Frozen Sunday, December 12, a Preaching the Holy Communion each day of

di scussed at the conference was 0 10 . , . ' d t t bridge The services Will i . . , . . I ' . especial interest to the farmers of fo r m?re than hIghly Improve ~:etn on J an'uary 2 and will con- Early on. Wednesday. mornmg I MISS IOn will be ~eld m St. Thomas' the MISSIOn, at 8 a. m. Delaware just at this time as it is land In Del ~ware, makes ~ :~~~ t ingue for seven weeks. All the men 1 Constable TlI1sman! of Rlch~rdson Church, and Will continue each A cordial invitation is extended along the line of work that the del' at the ml ~,take of those h engaged in the construction work ppah:~'df~U~~ IE.dwm ~~errm, h o~ evening, at 7.30, during the week, Ito all to share in the benefits of Board of Trustees of Delaware C?I- land hungr y. . P f H yare volunteers and they had raised W . III~ e PL la'toYnl~ghoonme ewPI'tohrc hOI'S The Mission will be the Rev. this Mission. I tl ointed a speCial In conclUSIOn 1'0 essor a - dld'd f I lam aw s I ege ~~~:n t: i~~~stigate Continu- ward st ated that while much dis- t he frame an enc ose one Sl eo clothing frozen to his body and Frederick M. Kirkus, rector of The Rev. W. G. Haupt, ~ompml fee or Hayward s'aid: lilt is cussed at the conferen ce would nearly senseless from exposure. Trinity Church, Wilmington. The Rector II1g 1'0 ss d't' U hit · , I not generally known that a number not apply to I?elaware con I IOns, p 0 S e rl n g of st ates have a State Department '.' it is unquestIOn ably true that a of Farm Markets. The purpose of fe w pr omiscuou. bank laws would thi s department is to keep a close be of good ass i st~.n ce to t~e farn:t­watch on the markets of the coun- er in Delaware In finan cmg .thelr try; to be famili ar with frei~ht busine.ss. That all who are Inter­r ates to various sections ; adVIse ested In the welfare and 'prospe~­shi ppers where not to ship as well ity of our st ate sho~ld gt.ve thIS as where to ship; give instructiO'ns matter ca reful consIderatIOn goes as to grading, packages and the im- without saying. While a few are portance of uniformqu ality; to willi ng to admit that the farmer make special markets for special should have access to goyernment products, ect. Mr. Scholtz, showed help, to the extent that IS recom­in his address how buyers and mended by some, there are none speculators were using the crop re- want the f armer to be a better bus­

~~~~~gr·-Carefully Attended To !II I ,

Goods Called for an~ .j HOW TO SA VE MONEY I Delivered ~l 0 N 'i l - D

t 0", ~,, ' "b;, ~?~~ "'" r.~~.~~,~~, .. '''''''' ,,"h, h,n' ~ ports of the Federal government to iness man in order that he can A Good Storage Room filch farmers of millions of dol- stand on his own feet and c.an lars. A bureau of farm markets, is stand shoulder to sho~lder WIth My Office able to correct these misstatements the urban busine3s man In Pl'omot­in a very large measure and to cor- ing the welfare of the nation." ~~':l ollter shell of the~ Ilk , which prevented the callIe frolll gelling to the slIccelent inside. ~

Prof. McCue At New Jersey Show

Prof. C. A. ~cCue of the Depart­ment of Horticulture of Delaware College, attended the meetings of the New Jersey Horticultural So­

pal'tment of Agronomy of Dela­ware College judged corn at the Rose Hill Corn Show on December 1, at the Kent County Show on De­cember 3, and at the Sussex Corn Show on December 4. He spoke at the Kent County Corn Show.

ciety held at Freehold, N. J., on Artificial Drying December 1 and 2 as a delegate Method In Use from the Peninsula Horticultural Society. Prof. McCue gave an in- Mr. H. N. CO'nolley, assistant formal address before the society. I Horticulturist of the Bureau of Messrs. F. M. Soper of Wyoming, Plant Industry of the U. S. De­W. B. Gordy of Laurel, and John partment of Agriculture, who is G. Townsend, Jr., of Wyoming also cooperating with the department attended these meetings. ~r' l of Plant Pathology in Delaware Soper was a delegate and Mr. College Experiment Station in Gordy and ~r. Townsend delivered Sweet Potatostudies spent some­addresses. On December 4, Prof. time in conference at Delaware McCue delivered an address at the College on December 1. He reports Sussex Corn Show and Institute 011 I that artificial drying methods for the "Problem of the Small Peach ' sweet pot .. toes have come into Grower." I quite extensive use throughout

Prof. A. E . Granlhum of the de- Arkansas, Texas and Missouri.

N This has been overcollle by th e "PEERLESS FODDER SHREDDER" r, i'::.I~ which does not g-rind the stalk, leaves anll top intu powder or chop into hard , sharp eclged Y

chllnks, bllt crllshes the entire stalk with hca,'y, bllllltteeth, making every part va lllable as

~I,"I!,i'i footl, easy to g-ct at alld leav illg the waste in slIch a cOlltlition that it may be hantllecl with a I (I) fork amI IIsed as liller.

Phone ZZ-A We have a stock of these "SHEDDERS" on -------, ~iJ hand at No, 360 Maine Street. ~I ...................... :1 (;JJ GEIST & GEIST I AGTriPA~Ril~~~R7i:III;c~T·I:K·HI:Eo:hA·cTomRPI·EI' ~~I.,I.·;~li1 f;I·::~·11 TIlE RIC II ~ I ON D 1I 0 T BLAST CIRC LATOR cOlltaill IIcolllbinallon of eight ex- !)

c1 l1si\'e and special featllres 1I0t to be had ill !lily othcr sto,·c. They lIIea ll 1II0ney to '011.

l(11 GEIST « GEIST ~ " , WilmlnlioD'. H •• d.om •• 1 I' ~.? 1(:)1

PI.yhoa.. 1 ~ ~h HII~~:C~,~:,sAf::'~~.E:~~~E I ,'L:> ~-='v. _ ~iJ

" , VC111 11 R"S n l . 15 . II M .~.~~.~~.~ •• I'r I CC'. I O. l'~ " '~ n."d ~Oc. llo. Senl •. i.'lc ""~~~~';D~D2D ~'. Private Parlles l\ rmll J,!'cd l'or ~~. -...................... ..--.

R. T. JONES

PRICES REASONABLE

> .

is extended benefits of

G. Haupt, Rector

.'

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBER 8, 1915

HERE AND THERE Georgetown Catholics are plan­

ning to open a chapel in charge of the priest resident in Milford.

. State Councilor. ~~rl~y B. Ri~- I magazines for storing wder to gm attended the l~l~latlon of 50 fill the shells have been :'ected on new members of Vlgllant Council, the marshal and near the plant Jr. O. U. A. M. of Laurel on Wed- . nesdayeve·ning. New Castle ~Vy Court has

The Rotary Club of Wilmington The Seaford Marine Railway will provide a dinner for 100 of was sold last week to Lorenzo B. the deserving poor of the city dur- Cannon of that town, for $14,000.

voted $2,000 to be shared by the Water Witch, Reliance, Union, Liberty, Brandywine and Fame Fire Companies of Wilmington, for services rendered in fighting fires in sections of the country adjacent to the city.

ing Christmas week.

A new l'oller flour mill of 100 barrels capacity is to be erected at Hanington.

Dr. E. N. Crawford has sold his 240 acre farm in Sassafras Neck near Cecilton to Mrs. Helen Nau­dain Cooke, of Philadelphia, for $10,600.

The Workhouse at Greenbank last week contained 612 inmates Two hundred ninety-one mar­thf. largest total in its history. • riage licenses were issued at Elk­

ton during November.

The seven passenger touring car of Homer J. Forsythe, which he had just purchased, was stolen on October 29 from in front of his home, 2009 Van Buren street, Wil­mington. The car was located in Philadelphia last week by detec­tives who charge two young men, brothers, of that 'city, with steal­ing it and other machines.

Young people of St. Georges will give the play, "Why Not Jim 1" in the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Li­brary Association.

The Woodlawn Camp Meeting g['Ounds near Port Deposit were sold last week to Slade & Co. for $600.

Wilmington bank clearings last . Richard K. Barnes, the new week totalled $2,627,202.08 against I Sheriff of Cecil County, has select­$1,801,619.72 for the like week ed for Sheriff J. Wesley McAlister last year. as his deputy. The latter has sold

_ his livery business conducted at Falling from a ladder on Friday the Felto'n House stables, Elkton,

Edward L. Watson of New Castle to Addison Atkinson of Elk Mills. I fractured his right wrist. I

The Sussex County Corn Show opened o'n Thursday with large ex­hibits in the Odd Fellows Hall, Georgetown.

A horse owned by Byron Pepper per of Georgetown, bitten by a rabid dog having died of hydro­phobia, all the local canines have been ordered to be confined for observation.

Wilmington carpenters have en­tered formal protest against Ellis Preston's appointment as assistant inspector of buildings, o'n the ground t,hat he is not a union workman.

The Georgetown-Cannon - road has been put in good shape and af­fords a short route to the Western side of the country.

Fines collected in the City Court in Wilmington during the past five months totalled $10,158.36 aga inst $4,459.47 for the corres­ponding months of last year.

John Anderson of Broad Creek, one morning last week, found in a rabbit trap a curious animal that had a la rge bushy tail and a head like a cat.

Mrs. Samuel Welch of Ellen dale fell while stepping out of an automobile one day last week, breaking o~e of her shoulders.

Wilmington policemen during ovember made 748 arrests, the

largest monthly total in the re­co rds of the department.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth orporation of Wilmington has re­

ceived the contract for a new ~ t amer for the Ocean Steamsh!p Com pany of New York, 440 feet In

len gth.

Members of Georgetown M. P . Ch urch cleared $122.65 from their recent bezaar.

John Good of the Georgetown . ection , has grown a pumpkin weighin g 104 pounds.

William G. Mahaffy has been re­ap pointed United States Commis­sioner at Wilmington for a term of our years.

The five gold medals offered at the corn show held by Delaware Grange of Newport, were awarded to R. Trimble, Fred C. Snyder, J. B. Stahl, and Bernard Stahl.

Thomas C. Frame, Jr. has pur­chased the 108 acre Presti farm near Woodside, Kent county, at Sheriff's sale, for $6,000.

The General Electric Company's new shell plant 800x600 feet and two stories high near New Castle, it is expected will begin operation about January 1 with a large force of hands. Three large steel

Abaolutely tree from adulterants and flHen , ~o"t like the feed you would mix tor yourself. t. tlspcClR1 com·

~~~I~:~~:f~rt~P~7~~:~rr~:~:~:~ ~r~~t \\'oighC~Y automatic kaie. and .11 t horoUghy;:;;'iXed ill hUQ:o powor-drivcn mixers, 110 that it i. alwa)'B abo f1.o)utc ly uniform. and always lI'ood. An extra qunrt or two ot milk dolly from eaeh cow may tUrn • lou in­to a pron t. T ry LARHO- FJo:InD f or more pro8ta. Sold on a piau ot"_.,II.cll.' rotIa,. •• tuu.ft ... "

~DW. L. RICHARDS, Newark, Del.

Don't Fail to Mail Your

~~ Packages Early ~

Think of a hundred million people maili~g packages

the very week of Christmas! Could you expect anything

but delayed, battered and broken boxes?

Resolve To Spare Uncle Sam

Mail early to everyone s greater satisfaction

At the Post You will find attractive wrappings, bags, and Do Not Open Until ChrIStmas Sea ls

SEE OUR ASSORTMENT

Newark iPost A+h= ~.

1~/4l:~r:::VU\;RUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY II~ SI.xtb and Mar~t Sts.. Wllml.ngton. Del. I, Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $700,000.'

Our Truat Certlflcatea of Depusit IU'O an Exool.lent Investment -88 good lUI Paid-up IMe Insurance PoUclc.. The)' ore laued In denominations of fl00, f20 1 .. UOO and fl,OOO and bear 4 per oent. Interest. Th_ OertfJIca.tee haft Coupons attached, repre­sentJng the Interest, whlob orm be out oft every ~I" months, and on preeentlltJon wlll be .... d ,,~' the OompAny. ~ I

Ofliceral ~ '"" BenJ. Nlelds. I..... I~. Scott Townsend. Vice-Pres. ~ I II John 8. ~,Vlae-Pres. HaM'J J. £lIIlIOn. Seey. JI

LevI L. Maloney, n-.urer. iJ4MMMWiWiq W ti"MW ilWiM \tiWi.iiM\ii\wifl i

" ...

Saniiaticn Sanitation is more bcUt:~~ial than drugs. It's the same principle that prevention is iJd~"\" ,than cure. Th~refore get rid of mcdicines and h:ve you: hom .. ' fitte~ With our - 't plllmbing Now IS the hme to ml,J .he change sa1l1 ary' . <..' ~o as to be ready for Summer's heat. ' ~~eJ1lelllber our motto, "Quality and Service."

WM. D. DEAN Phone No. 176

MAIN STREET

CHAPMAN'S NEW DRY GOODS STORE

The Largest and Most Complete Storehouse and Stock in New Castle County South of Wilmington

What you cannot get in Wilmington come to Chapman's. You will be convinced that buying at home is economy. We guarantee Lower Prices and an excellent up-to-date stock.

Dry Goods For e\ enillg wear:

Chiffons, Crepes, Failles, Mes­salines.

Street wear: Corduroy, Velveteen, \ elvet.

Serge,

Trimmings Marabo1lts, Braids, Buttons,' Laces, Flo1lncings, Allover, Bead Trim­min g, white aud black ; Rose Trim­ming, RuchillgS,

Notions Dressmaker's Finding ill endless variety .

Shoes A large line of Ladies', Children 's and Men 's.

Men's Furnishings All ~th e newest styles in Shirts, Hose, Gloves and eckties.

Hats Stetson a11Cl Che,tper grades.

Your patronage solicited.

Chapman's, Next to Dunlap's Grocery

Enterprize IS the big word in But-chering as well as III

other of the world's activities.

Now IS the time to';;:I'::::·:···::;-

think of "Hog Killing Days. To make the season a success means you must have an Enterprise equipment---Lard Press, Sausage Grinder---every thing needed. Other makes may be cheaper but none so good. Without doubt the Enterprise goods are the best on the market. They are here ready for you. Also, a fine line of Knives with edge and prices, both to suit.

Thos. Potts Newark, Delaware

3

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBER 8, 1915

~rHE NEWARK POST each one telling how he met his enable all those interested in the I next Monday to give suggestions . \ Want Advertisements doom in defending his country I club house to take some. Mrs. as well as material help. I

d II d· . th f' Armstrong offered to take one I Th b ' h of the an a en mg m e same re ram, , hundred dollars in bonds if nine e mem ers m c arge. For 5.1 •• F.r U .... L ... aod Fo .. d

"I gave my life to freedom this I other members would do the same. children's Christmas celebratIOn _-----------1 Newark, Delaware Pubhshed Every Wednesday by Evere!! C. Johnson know, for those who bade me fight Two members responded at once announced a moving picture bene- REAL ESTATE

Addrell8 all communication. to THE We wan. and invite communieatiou, N-'i.t'!.~~ll Pe~~'s to THE NEWARK but they must be signed by the writer'. POST. nam_not for publication, but tor our

had told me so." I with a similar offer. It is hoped I fit that will be held at the Opera FOR SALE Following Mrs. Mitc.hell's papflr that by next Monday t~ere will ~e House Wednesday, Dec. 7. FARM~. . •

a short recess was enjoyed after more than ten respondm~ to this E' ht e added to ' 237 .165.156.150.))8·10150 46 ~O 15 acr ... ., . ff Th 'd t . ted Ig new names wer good one8.

which an mformal but Im'Jortant 0 er. e preSI en appOln a , . \ NEWARK Tn ST & SAFE DEPOSIT business discussion was taken up I committee of three to investigate the club s membershiP.. 'OMP ANY- Rcal Estate DelJartment Telephone, Delaware lind AtJ •. ntie 93. information and protection.

Entered U _ond·clus matter at Newark, D~J . , under Ae~ ot Mareh 3, 1879 The .ubacription price of thia pai>~r i. $l.OV per year in advance

The question of how to raise a I ways of raising a loan of about I Next week's program Will be a loan for the building of the club- $4000 to $5000 dollars. Members talk by Miss Hossinger on "Recol- FOR SALE-Several farms in house was the central topic of dis- are requested each one to think I lections from Heidelberg." I New Castle county, Delaware; cussion. Most everyone present over the matter and come prepared I Cecil county, Maryland; lI"Id Ches-took part in the discussion. Many A t b'l Li ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply means were suggested, the one, U omo Ie censes REAL ESTATE DEPT. h~wever, which seemed to .m~et I I am now prepared to furnish I FARMERS' TRUST CO.

DECEMBER , 1915

NEW CENTURY CLUB (contin ued from pclge 1)

sion to the secret thoughts of mil­lions."

victims of the war showing why we ought to give our undivided sympathy to all of them. The poem represents a Russian, Austrian, French. English and German soul,

With the a~p:oval of tho maJo~lty I and execute applications for 1916 2-3.tf Newark was the ralsmg of bonds bearmg . '-. - - - - --5 to 6 per cent interest. It was automobile, motor cycle, and oper- FOUND-O .. n Saturday evening, the 27, also suggested that the bonds be ators' licenses. a female coll.le dog. Owner can. have _ I same by proVlng property and paymg tor

The next tableau unveils before us Frederic William the first fath­er of Frederic the Great, the' great captain who collects from all parts of Europe 1500 giant guardians. Behind that is the shadow of the father who chastises his son the crown prince, and threatens to put him to death.

put as low as five dollar" each, to S. M. DONNELL, I this advertisement. A~I~ to

-------------....:.------------- 12.8-4t Newark. H. ~~:ala~d A~~~J~~~k.

~~~~ I

.... &l..o.nUE-- a:s Illcl1Hling' ho r~e 5. 'attle a nd farllling' six rookm~a.n~tba~h .. Wes\hEn~ , L. th f. Public Sale of Personal Property I FOR RENT-Modern cottage,

Save Your Penn.

ees ~' '. illlplements on Innllnry Ilih at II Newar elgl

tS'1 acmgSotud ahn t o'clock - , west. Comp e e y renova e; 0

With the accession of Frederic the Great to the t hrone in 1740, when the national affairs got com­plicated with international ones, the films embrace not only pictures 01 ("prma'l history but of the larger European history of which it is a part. One beautiful tableau is that of Maria Theresa standing before the Diet of Hungaria dur­ing t he wa r of Austrian succes­sion , holding up her infant son to the Hungarians and entrusting her f ortune to their fidelity. One al­most sees the diet ri s ing and flash­ing their swords as they cry out, 'We shall die for our King Maria Theresa."

S e I Rd· . JA CO B ~!OORE , water heat, electric lights, cook

and S II Change Pecla e Bctlon ... . stove attached, moderate rent.

rna \ ear ~I!lfor, . Cross Ruad ~. MRS RUTH RHODES \\' . S. AIOI ST R() :\G. AIlC lionecr. \ 12.8-tf .

The last hi storic tableau brings us to the yea r 1814 with the great Napoleon removed t o Elba. The European powers had convened at Vienna to reshift the map of Eu­rope which Napoleon had disturb­ed, when sudden ly a messenger

omes with the news Napoleon has escaped from Elba. I have ca ll ed these tabl eaux, but they are I mOre than that, they are moving and living pi ct ures of German h is-~ry. I

Mrs. Mitchell did not touch upon

And put it all to work for you in the New Holiday

SaVings Fund just opened althis strong progressive

and reliable institution, and at the end of fifty

weeks of saving get your check for the full amount,

plus three per cent. interest.

This is a sure and safe way to make your pen-

nies work for you, and insure you for yourself and

every member of your family those longed-for

Christmas pleasures, never before realized; just be-

cause you never had anyone to help you as we are

going to do nODI.

Come, join now,

Christmas nex t year!

No charge [0 join.

and prepare for a merrier

Farmers' Trust Company of Newark

Newark, Del. present day Germ an hi story, she • sa id we were too near its making ~. to be impa rti al judges. She con-cluded with a little pOem on the I

A Useful Gift Is A Compliment to Your Intelligence

Fine Furniture 1S the Most Useful Gift of all, therefore we invi te you to do Y our Christmas Shopping at the Home of Fine Furniture and the Useful Gift, lVl iIler Brothers, Ninth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del., where Christmas Stocks are L argest, Prices Lowest and Quality Highest.

We will pay Carfare if you make a purchase here regardless of the amount.

Magnificent 4-piece Solid Oak ColoniaCBedroom Suit Complete $52.75

This i s?an~elegallt snit almost beyond the power of words to describe. Finished in rich Golden Oak in Colonial design it is fit to grace the bedro01ll of any home . If~yoll have a member in YOllr family who is in need of a superior bedroom suit you may be assllred tha t thi s is a va lli e beyond the possibility of being- dllplicated:elsewl!ere at our price. A FINE USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTION, ONE OF THE MANY TO~BE SEEN AT OUR STORE.

MILLER BROTHERS 9th and King Streets

WILMINGTON DELA WARE

UptoSO%to Nearl-2 1·-~~·--~ ~~·---

I TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL

MISCELLANEOUS

GIRLS WANTED for clean, pleasant work. Apply on all ESTATE

Trimmed Millinery By vi rtue of an Order of the Orphans '

Court of the State of Delaware in and for New Castle county, made on the Tenth

A. JEDEL CO" 12.8-lt Newark

d~yegft~~:f:~:rp~blPe· ~;~~'u:ilI be ex· I LOST-A large leath~~ :--IRW lIATS receive I el'erv clay of 8u SATURDAY, DEOEMBER iUb, 1915 with name George W. Green in-

AMERJ AI' LADY Sl\I OI.IK, l\Il\IE I at 10 o'clock A. M: . scribed in gold, containing large A. the Oounty Oourt House, l.D the Olty . t d

CII EC KAKO \\' a n d YOG L'E lI ATS. of Wilmington, the following described sum of money, c~ecks, recelP. san.

I Real Estate, late of John Soreth de· other papers which clearly Identl­ceased, to·wit: . 'fies the owner, was left in Recita·

.All that certal.D farm or tract of land, t' n Hall on Dec. 2nd. Feather and Gold Lace Hats

WIth a stone and frame house, frame 10 • T oq ues, Bonnets fi nd Turban . . I ?arn, chicken house, shed and other build. No questIOns asked an~ ~25 :e-Children 's Hats an d Sca rfs . Ings thereon erected, situated in Penca' er ward to finder or one giVing' In-

\\ 'e are a lso showin g- LuceTll e ~~,~t~~~ ~~';i s~i~~:1 a~orgkt~:la~vua:~: formatio n at Newark Post.

Sca rfs and I I ats, th e late· t craze pike Road between Oooch 's Bridge and ~t~~~~~:vo c~~::~~!n:f 1~;tJ:o.::~rea~~e~es:.nd , FOR SALE- About 600 bundles of

Attendance will be given and terms corn fodder. ill New York.

Sweatera and White Chinchilla Coats made knO'nl by, 12.1·1t JOHN PILLING

Full line of Furs and Fur Trimming. Attest : ED" 'ARD W. OOOOH, Trust ee --- -------- --TED-

PHANK P. EWING, Olerk O. C. Wilmi ngton, Delaware,

A. & L. JENNY _N 0_ve_lIlb_er_1 0_, 1_91_5. ___ _

IDR. S. TAYLOR YOUNG

\\, E RE ~ I O DEL I~ C R,.

834 MARKET STREET

A. SEYDELL, McOleJlandsvilJe Store

FOR SALE-6 weeks old pigs.

11.10· ,

JOHN RICHARDS. Morrison Farm,

near Og!etown, Del.

I Veterina:-y Phpician and

WILMI NGTON, DEL. Surgeon WANTED-A colored woman for gen. o F 'd d S d I Newark Delaware era! housework. Apply

pen rt ayan atur ay Evening, . D. & A. Phone 174 W, NewarkPost.

------~---------> ----------

WHERE IS YOUR GRAIN? Suppose by hard work you had got together a bushel of

very fine, very rare, very costly grain. You wouldn't put it in an old stove-you wouldn't hide it in some out-of-the way place. Rats, mice or birds might destroy it-insects make it worthless-fire destroy it-servants steal it. You would keep that costly grain in a safe place, so that you could plant it and get a bounteous harvest. Why not use the same care with your hard-earned . dollars ~ Keep them at the Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Company. We watch "" .... dollars for you all the time and you can get them_ r,.~ dny time. We are a Bank of Personal service. . -

Houra: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday eveninl! .. ·. l' 'to 9 p. m.

rl

NE\li ARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

Interest at the rate of 4 per cent is paid on all Savin811 Accounts and Certificates of Deposit.

Tv:o per cent paid on all Deposits subject to check with­out notice.

ford, Ph Mr. and

celebrated niverSal'Y on fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. several d.a~s at Princlplo

Miss Sarah several days friends.

Miss Fannie last week of

Miss Helen Md., spent the Marian Law.

Miss Reba don, Pa., w!"s of her COUSinS,

Miss Jean guest of

The Haupt of week-end parnets, Haupt, of

Mrs. Arthur week-end with in Philadelphi now teachi School, in

Mr. and M of Port Erie, cent guests of Wright.

Mrs. E. V. V the month of tives in Missou joined during son by Profl~ss,.

Miss Coli

Cut (;Ias~ CUI Gl ass Cut G lass Cut Glass Cut G lass Cut Glass Cut Glass

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBER 8, 191 ~ 0c;

~rfn~is .Lindell: Vice-president, Singles, Anna Ritz, and Wallace ' basketball these last fe k 1'11~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a p Gr~f!ln: secretary and treas- Cook was formed. It is the aim Of , The line up for the seaso: 0~~~ls5 Iii '" r.;;;;;;;;;;; ~~'S~

~er, E~lhe Carpenter: secretary, the student body to prepare a and 1916 is as follows' ' WALTON SERVICE ~ ~ · l.~1 1 ary MItchell: corresponding sec- Christmas program to be given be- F. . . ~(i

PERSONALS Dr. S. C. Mitchell and Mr. C. B.

Eva ns attended the twenty-fourth Il nnual dinner given by the Sons of Delaware at the Bellevue-Strat­ford, Phil'adelphia, last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill quietly celebrated their 5Srd wedding an­niversary on Saturday, December fourth.

retary, Anna Sanborn. A commit- fore the Christmas holidays. I t or;~~ds-Oscar EWIng, wal-I' Talk No. 13 Two Ways of Looking At It. (Botb Wroq) tee on program consisting of Miss Basket-ball Work Ferd .0 on; ce~tre, Raymond • ~ Fourte ;!n inchel is the 1I 0rmai di -Pennock Me 'll R bi Al a er, guards, PIerce Crompton ~

, rrl 0 nson, ice Great work has been done in Conrad Lewis; SUbstitutes: Joseph .' , tall ce a t which perfect eye~ see best Rhodes, Ernest Cornog; instruc- , 'fi' / alld easiest. tor, Walter Ritz. ' Holding book or paper differentl y

The first game of the season is ' .. ...;. . Illt'a liS eye stra ill ; mea li S ha rill , with Elkton High School at Elk- ,

FASHIONABLE FURS ton, Friday, Dec. 10. All students Twenty-seven Years Experience Back of Eacb Eye EXAMINED are urged to be present as "spirit" r1i~ THE WALTON WAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jester spent

) several days last week with friends at Principio Furnace, Md.

Miss Sarah Potts is spending several days with PhiladeIphia friends.

\Ve sell Benioff' s Furs because we consider them the bei;t I is a great incentive to the players. ~ •• ~ WILLIAM G. WALTON

~~ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

J. Frank Callaway, a farmer of : ~44 Germantown Avenue. PHILADELPHIA. PA. the Bridgeville section was ser- •• At Mrs. Carll.le· •• 301 Main Street. Newark. Del.. Ever)' Monda),

Miss Fannie Berry was the guest last week of Wilmington friends.

furs on: the market .

We ask as little for them as we can afford to take. If you I iously injured when run ovel' by a :fa At 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

loaded wagon one day last week. ~E2J=ED;EBlJEBl;DJE ;m;DJD~~

Miss Helen Slack of Iron Hill, Md., spent the week-end with Miss Marian Law.

Miss Reba W. Story of New Lon­don, Pa., was the week-end guest of her cousins, the Misses Wilson.

Miss Jean Longfellow is the guest of frie'nds in Wisconsin.

The Rev. and Mrs. Levengood Haupt of Washington, were the week-end guests of the former's parnets, Rev. and Mrs. W. P . Haupt, of Newark.

Mrs. Arthur Houchin spent the week-end with friends of her son in Philadelphia. Mr. Houchin is now teaching at the Kingsley School, in Essex Fells, N. J .

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Messersmith I of Port Erie, Canada, were the re­cent g uests of Mr. and Mrs . J . P: Wright.

Mrs. E . V. Vaughn is spending t he month of December with rela­t ives in Missouri, where she will be I jo ined during the Christmas sea­son by Professor Vaughn.

Miss Colli son, of Sharptown, Md. , was the recent guest of Miss Olive Heiser.

Ray mond Barney of Harrington , Delaware, was the g uest t his week of E dward Herbener and fa mily.

Mr s. Franklin Welch of Wash­ington, D. C., is vi ~ iting fri ends in Newa rk.

'50CIAL NOTES

Dr. and Mrs. Steele ent erta in­ed on last Thursday evenin g, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Messer­smith, of Port Erie, Canada. Other guests were Mr. Norris Wright, Miss Janvier, Middletown, Mr. a nd I I' . Tyson, Professo r Van G.

Smith Dr. Sypherd , and Mr. and Mrs. i. P. Wright.

The same guest s were entertain­ed by Mr. and Mrs . Tyson on Sun­day evening.

Fo llowing the lecture at Dela­ware College next Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whit t ingham will enterta in at dinner, Governor Mil­ler Mr . and Mrs. Eli sha Lee and Dr.' a nd Mrs. Mitchell .

High School Notes La t Friday afternoon the Liter­

ary Society of Newark High School was reorganized. The following office r s were elected: pres ide'nt,

a re not expecting a gold dollar fc,r sixty cents, this i:; the

best place in Wilmington to:buy furs .

Every garment'sold by us is guaranted, If you do not like

it you can get your money back.

Up-to-date, well -m ade sets from $10.00 to $150.

A. & L. JENNY 834 MARKET STREET Wilmington

Shoes~and Slippers for EverytHol iday Need Lower Prices, Better Varieties and Val.

ues Than Ever Before.

$2.15.-Womell 's $3 .00 allCI $4.00 l' w I,' al l Shoes ill Pa lt llt Colt , ki ll , Dul ! J~id , Black

lo'a\\" l1 alld e ra)" Cloth tops. Also side-laced Boots . l\'eweFI toe anel h el shapes. Sizes 2X~to R,! but 1I 0t ill each style. $2.15 Very spec ia l

:'lI en 's juliets, Rom eos, J': e r~t s a ll el $1. 19 an d $1.95 opera. ',S1.7.'ito S2.50 k ln ds . . ; . ~ . . ,

~.' $2.35-- :\ len· s h i gh - ~"'at1e T a n allel Black Shoes I ~ ill butlon a llel lace, .,0 differellt styl es. COOCI - I

~.; .. year alld iI[ c l~ ay Se\\'ed, Worth S3.00 and 5.1,.'>0.

~ Special a t

.,. . _, $2.35 I

:'I[i sse .. and chi ldrell 's Felt j uli ets , ribbon a nd furtrilU l11e-cl, siz; .. 1

(, to . at 79c . . izes 'X to II at 89c , S izes I I X' to 2 at 98c

f;>;:-:, $1.39--J\ l isses' allel childrell 's S2 ,OO and \52. 50 b uttoll <hoes ill Black a mI '1'<111 lta th er;" Broa d tOE-S, Sizes S/'; to 2'$1.39 SpeC Ial , , , ' , , , , ' . . . . , . , ,

48c.-Wolll ll 'S 6.'i Storm I{ubb rs. Spec ial , . . , 48c

Levy's Kumfort Shoe House 223 Market Street

Double Yellow Stamps. Agents for Soroaia Shoes !

Store opens at 8.30, Closes at 6 o'clock, Closes Saturdays at 9.30 and Open

Christmas Eve till 9.30 and the Famous Pink Stamps Given.

Follow the Safely In

You

Crowd and Y au Win be sure to Land the Big Store. Shop as Early as

In the Can Helpful to

Will be Morning ...... 1t All Concerned.

These Make Useful Gifts

Cui elass Bowls, :-; ill . $2.00,3.00,5 .00 Cut G lass F~rn j)j S~1 • $3 .00 and 5.00 Cut G lass Pitchers ,. . $3 .00 to 10.00 Cut Glass Tumblers $3.00 to 12.00 dozen Cut G lass Na ppies . . $1.00 to 2 .00 Cut Glass Vasel; . ' $ 1.00 to 10 .00 Cut Glass Mustard j a rs .. ... $1.00 Cut Glass Salts and Peppers . .. $1.00 pair C ra pe Cut Tumblers . , .. $1.00 dozen St ar Cut Tumblers . . ' . . . $1.00 dozen Etched Band Tumblers . 8:;¢ and $ 1.00 dozen

I.: tched Lily of the Vall ey 'fumblers $2 .00 doz I': tched Lily o f the Va lley Willes and Cham­pa gne Tumblt'rli ' . , . . . . $3.00 do zen

Etc hed Lily of the Valley Sherbet Tumblers,

$3.40 dozen

Colonial Heisey Tumblers . 60¢ to $1.00 doz

Colonial Heisp.y Pitchers . . . . 25¢ to 75¢

Colonial Heisey Syrup Cups . . . so¢ to 75¢

Colonial Heisey Bowls .. .. . . ]Oc to SOc

Colonial Heisey Sherbet Cups . S5c and $1 .00

Fancy Jardinieres. . 2:'c to $3.00

Fem Dishes . . . . SOc to $ 1.50

Hanging Baskets . . . . . $] .00

Window Boxes

F lower Bowls . . . . .

$3 .00

. . so¢ (to $1.50

LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc. 306 to 314 Market 51. Wilmington. DelJ

sa~~ u~~~ea~~ i~EH~!~!SSU~~~~! ~.HEt

KEN NARDS & CO. Christmas Needs

Many of the usual exactions of this busy holiday time may be reduced

to a minimum by your doing at least a part of your shopping here. Care­

ful and efficient service in every branch of our business. The fullest assort­

ments of the best of every line we offer. We suggest the morning hours

for your shopping.

D . Both of these yardage departments offer

ress Goods and SIlks you the newest and best to be had for dresses. A pattern of Silk and Wool Poplin in black and colors at $1.00 and $2.00 a yard would be an ideal gift. Quite as much value in desirability are Broadcloths, Henriettas, Serges, Surah Cloths and Batiste. At our silk section we show all the popular weaves. Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor, $2.00 a yard.

Neat effects in Novelty Silks, $1.00 and $1.35 a yard. - One of the most desirable fabrics isour40-inch Silk Charmeuse in black; ' ivory and a couple of dozen street and evening'shiides~at $2.00 -il-yard . ..-----·-- -

R r bi F Notwithstanding the great exploiting of Furs at all sorts of

e la e Urs quotations with high-sounding trade names, selected largely to mystify the consumer, our fur department still keeps growing and increasing in sales by offering exclusively Furs of the best grades : prices in every instance being as low or lower than furs of equal worth can be secured for in any market.

Our already large stock has been greatly increased in order to keep up to our active holiday selling. All the most wanted furs are here in Muffs, Scarfs and Coats, and we are anxious to tell you all we know regarding them.

A f GOft of Aprons twing hundreds of styles of the best grades

prons or • S We are shoo be seen anywhere, from the useful plaid gingham at 25c up to the dainty little sewing apron at $1.50 each, with every in-be­tween price for kinds that I\re needed in e very household. Styles shown by us are made by the recognized best makers in th e country who make aprons exclusively. You should add aprons to your gift list.

Bedding For G.·fts Bedding i s b~ing selected very extensively ~or gifts and as an eVIdence of how far an expendIture of

$5.00 will go, ask to see one of the four v el'y special values in bedding. F ull s ize White Wool Blankets. Satine Covered Down Quilts . Satine Cover~J Wool Comfortables. Imported ' Vhi te Satin Spreads. In connection with the foregoing we h ave grades for much less, as well as those

very much higher in· qua lity. At the popular price, however, of $5.00 you can select ' a gift well worth having.

K'd GI Those who demand variety and quality will be pleased with oU /' • OVeS showing of Kid Gloves for gifts.

At $1.00 a pair we offer Women's Kid Gloves in white, black and colors. At $1.50 a pair Women's heavy Kasan cape ; white doeskin, silk lined mocha and

French kid, in black, white and colors. : 'jf i' ;; At $1.75 a pair, the celeb"ated real Trefousse French Kid Gloves for women. Evening length Kid Gloves in white and black.

U b II We have been told over and over again by our customers of the

m re as excellence of our line of holiday Umbrellas. Great care has been taken in the choosing of both the handles and coverings: the first for beauty, the latter for wearing qualities. Sizes for men, women and children at every price. We put your name and address Free of Charge on all holiday umbrellas at $2.00 each and upwards.

Household LI'nens Where to b~gin in the telling of the excellence of our line of household linens is a difficult matter.

Whether it be a rich damask by the yard or in pattern cloths with napkins to match, a choice of hundreds of styles of small linens, a Cluny hemstitched or Madeira em­broidered cover or scarf, or a towel of any sort, come here to make your choice, where we assure you of the largest assortments and the best values of anything that you may select in linens for gifts.

T- 1 H' Run through the following list as representing a few of the Ime y Ints complete lines to be seen here and selected with special're­

gard to holiday choosing: Wool Sweaters, Bath Robes, Silk Kimonos, Muslin Underwear, Silk H08iel7.

Neckwear, Ribbon Novelties and Brass.

We solicit charge accounts from those of established credit, and deliver pur­

chases free within a reaaonable distance.

621--623 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.

, -, 4' : tl'~ •• _. - - .. " ..... ·L"-·"'---.. , -

. t -~., ~. " ... ~c. .. _ :~\~:b .•..• ~.... iJo';~~/. ( J'bii

6 NtWARt( PO~T, NEWAR~, DEL, t>ECEMBER 8, 1915

HEADQUARTERS OF ED- I James Pennewill, Dover; Mrs. J. from the spot and called out that UCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Lynn Pratt, Milford; Mrs. Henry he had run over a man on the road

Ridgely Dover; a'nd Mrs . E . B. and drove away. Duke says two Tub I' W k B' Ob I Rosa, M'ilford. other teams drove over the body

ercu OSIS ee emg - Advisory Committee: Dr. Julian despite his warnings. When found served Adair, Gen. Charles Bird, Mr. E. his pocketbook containing about

flames. He managed to get his wife and children ou tof the burn­ing dwelling before the upper por­tion fell to the ground. Neighbors took the family to their homes and supplied them with clothing a'nd shelter. Mrs. Swayne was render­ed ill from the shock and exposure. The lO BS is put at $4,000.

"Tuberculosis Week," December H. Brennan, Mr. Caleb E. Burch- $15 and his watch were missing. 6-12, inclusive, is being observed enal, Mr. Henry T. Bush, Rev. Constabl · Barrett t hi n k s Dr. in Delaware. The chief aim in the Charles L. Candee, Miss Bessie V. Brown was struck on the back of observance of this week is to get Carson, Rev . John J. Dougherty, the head with a hammer or some the general public interested i'n Mr. Pierre S. duPont, Mr. T. Cole- other blunt instrument, robbed and All the interests of the Arling-the movement looking toward the man duPo'nt, Mr. Isaac B. Finkel- left lying in the roadway. ton Company of Arlington, N. J., prevention of tuberculosis to the stein, Mr. Edwin Golding, Mr. T. employing about 8000 hands in the extent that more persons in need Allen HiIles, Mr. E~gar M. ~oopes, Flee From Burning Home manufacture of pyralin, a celluloid of the attention given to tubercu- I Jr., Rt. Rev. Fre~erlck J. Kinsman, Thomas Swayne, a farmer of product, it was announced in New lar patie'nts at the clinics may be Mr. George B. Miller, Hon. Thomas Broad Creek hundred, Sussex York on Friday have been pur­induced to visit the dispensaries. W. Miller, ~on. Thomas M. Mona- chased by the E: 1. du Pont de Ne­This g01l1 is being kept in mind ghan, Mr. Timothy J. Mooney, Mr. county, awoke on Friday morning mours Company of Wilmington at throughout the week. The fact is James L. O'Kane, Mr. J .. Edgar to li'nd the bedroom in which he a price ranging between $6,000, being brought to the attention of R~oads, Dr. Albert Robin, Hon. and his wife were sleeping, in 000 Hnd $7,000,000. the public by posters-repreduc- Wlllal'd Saulsbury, .M~. Henry !3. _____________ ...:.. _____________ _ tions of a water color painting rep- Thompson, Mr. Wilham TopklS, • resent ing the Blue He'n and her I Mr. L. Scott Townsend , and Dr. \ .-.4I. _____ ~ • .-..-.4. _____ ....... chicks chasing the White Plague Joseph Wales. I I fr~~eD:~::a:;. N. Snellen burg & I OPPORTU- N- I-T- Y -FOR I I Co., at Seventh and Market streets, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Are You len a Quan~ the workers. The firm has given Single Tax Society Offers Wilmington, is headquarters for I ~

large wi ndow space to a display S h I h' which will include two tubel'cu- coal'S Ip dOTh los is maps, one· of Wilmi'ngton, and Members of the Single Tax So- ary ver at one of the State, showing existing ciety of Delaware have offered a conditions; water-co lor paintings, f ree college course to the High explained by appropriate Vel'ses Schoo l student in the State pre-I Gleft'\. (shown for the firs t time publicly senting the best essay on the sub- ~ for t his occasion) as well as many ject of Single Tax. The winner in pictures of model shacks, outdoor the prize contest will receive free I sleeping quarters, etc. tuition in the following courses at

During t he week free medical t he University of Pennsylvania : A box of ca ll dy is a l ways ill g'ood taste, a nd if examinations for tuberculosis will Arts and Science, Biology, Educa- the box is a bealltifu l halldpainted Oll e, it call-be made in Wilmington by several tion, finance and commerce of $150 I doctol's who have volunteered yea rly for foul' years, toward the Il ot fai l to deli g-ht a ll y ,,'om a n 's h eart.

\\ e have fin: po und boxes, with beauti fu l Robert Tomlinson, Bernard Mc- chemical, civ il , mechanical, or Entee, George C. McElfatrick, H. electrical engineering, chemistry, C. Hickman, John Fisher, and 01' $150 yearly for four years to- paillted co\'ers--cololli a l ,'ce ll es, by ;I'!or a ll a lld I P. R. Smith. The examinations ward tuit ion in any other college Fflri ll , t h at call1l ot fa il to please a ll \101l e. will be made only during the after- the student may select. J

noon and evening office hours. On ly members in good standing The regular clinic hours during in the fo urth year classes, 1915- I Stop ill a ll el sec o ur attractive G ift s. I

the week will be: Dr. S. M. Zion, 19] 6 of t he high school s in the on Tuesday evening, Dr .Conwell State of Delaware will be eligible Banton , Wednesday afternoon for to enter the contest . I G W Rhodes I colored patients; Dr. Victor Nah, The prize will be awarded to the •• Th ursday afternoon; Dr. Albert writer of t he best article on the i Robin, chief of sta ff, Saturday af- fo llowing subject, "The Single I I Newark Delaware tel'noon. Tax-What It Will Accomplish-

The regul ar patients of the dis- and Why." pensa ry are manifesting a great Manuscript may be of any length dea l of interest in trying to bring but if very long, this must be jus- tIt---.-..-..-..-..-. •• -----•• ., new patients, who need attention, tified by the absence of irrelevant to the dispensary during the week matter. Contestants should en­and those in charge of the observ-ance hope that the general public deavo l' to make their papers as wi ll manifest its interest in the short a pos. ible. They must be same man·ner. written on one s ide of the paper ,

Through manifold channels very which i to be 10x14 inche, and excellent literature pertaining to m~st be eas il y l eg~ble. . t he aims and accomplishments of , fhey must conta ll1 the ~o ll owlng the anti-tubercu losis movement I words over the author's sIgnature: will be widely distributed to lodges I "1'his manu.,c ript is my own com­and soc ieties of a ll ki'nds. Next position ." Saturday afternoon the Boy Scouts O~tside a id of all kind.s is ad­of Wilmington will assist in the mlss lble, but the manuscript must distribution of this literature on be the author's own composition, the street and outsi de of the indus- except where qu~tations are made tr ial plant. The Young Men's and properly desIgnated. Christian A 'sociation and the store Before the final award of the of N. Snellenburg and Co. will be prize t~e. author of the .winning stations at which the Scouts will composItion must show hIs 01' her obtain the literature. understandi'ng of t he subject be-

"We've an individual line now."

"It's such a relief to know that our Bell Telephone line runs 'straight through' to the operator. No waits while others use it; a line exclusively our ownl

Why Worry~ ... Over Your Family Wash?

Let Snow White Laundry Do It

Rough Dry Department Everything was h ed, dried, a ll bed lin en ,

under wear, in sh ort, a ll flat pieces IRONED pieces star ch ed ready to iron,

Price, 6c per Pound

table lin ell ,

a nd s tal cll

A verage weig ht of a family wash 20 to 25 pou nti s .

'C h eaper a nd better than you can h ave it done w hen yO Il

figllre wages, fuel, yOllr OW11 l abor for ironing: to say

nothing' of the inconvenience and bother.

W rap Your Starch Pieces Separate a n d place in bundle of Family \Nash .

Each Family Wash is done separately, no mlxmg OJ

washes, no marking with ink. THE RESULT IS ABSO­LUTEL Y SANIT AR Y.

Flat Pieces by the Dozen, Including 1 Spread Price 36c per Dozen

Individual Pieces Done at List Price Our Shirt and Collar Department Cannot be Excelled

Blankets and Lace Curtaini Made to Look Like New Quality of Work, "Snow White"

Our Delivery Truck will be in Newark on FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Our Solicitor will be glad to call on all who may de.ire further information. Call. may be left at the office of the Newark Post and any bundle collected will be returned on Tue.day. Any bundle collected on Tue.day will be returned on Friday.

American Machine Shop Cleveland Avenue

Repairs to all kinds of Machinery, Gas

Engines, Steam Engines and Boile r's

HOT AIR PUMPING ENGINES

: OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING

IT--·O-------"--, 1,1 Safety First I

On Friday afte1'l100n of this for~ a com mittee appointed by the week, the playlet called , "The socIety. Fl'iends of Hea lth ," in which Al l students who contemplate a~out thirty children take part, entering the contest are requested wil l be presented at the Y. W. C. to give notice to the ecretary of A. building, Wi lmington . This the . ociety.

"Wliy no; it costs only a few pelt'nies more a week. And think of the bother and interruptions iti saves !"

I Use PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING I II COMPOUND while sweeping. I

It catches the GERMS as well as the DUST

III If your jobber or dealer does not have PAX- I SON'S COMPOUND, then write us and we

play points a mo ral rel ating to The student winning the prize tuberculos is uplift. wi ll receive f ree tuition so long as

It is hoped and expected that rema ining in good standing un til t he publi c wi ll take a great inter- the class entered graduates. est in the observance of the week All man uscripts must be in the end will lend their aid to the work- hand s of the sec retary by August ers in fi ghting the dread disease, I I, 1916. tuberculosis.

Arrangements a re bei'ng made by I St ruck Down On Street the Anti-Tuberculosis Society to Dr. John F. Brown left his home show pictures on various health in Port Deposit on Saturday even­subjects on screens in front of ing to visit a patient at Rock Run, the newspaper offices during the on the outskirts of the town . Later week. The slides for this pUrpose he wfls fou'nd lying in the street will be secured from t he United un consciol:s and covered with States Health Service and will in- blood, by Joseph Duke. He was elude such pictures as those per- removed to the Havre de Grace taini'ng to Indian housing condi- Hospital where his condition is re­tions, the United States health ex- ported as critical. Dr. J . H. Rich-

Call the Business Office. In thirty sec­onds you 'll be con. vinced that an "Indi­vidual" is the line for you.

The Diamond State Tel. Co. E. P. Bardo,

District Manager, Wilmington, Del.

hibit at the Panama-Pacific Expo- ards of Port Deposit fou'nd a hole sition, conditions pertaining to in the back of his head and a cut The First Requlerement milk supply and relating to the on hi sforehead. Shortly before anti-tuberculosis work in general. he was found a man halted his

Men And Women Back Of Con.umer.' League

The Consumers' League of Dela­ware, which is conducting the early Christmas shopping cam­paign, an'nounces the following as members of their advisory commit­tee and honorary vice-presidents. The League feels it is fortunate in having such a list of representa­tive men and women to turn to for support and backing in their work for working women and children.

H 0 nor a r y Vice-Presidents­Mrs. William Berl, Mrs. T. Cole­man duPont, Mrs. Peter J. Ford, Mr. F . L. Gilpin, Mrs. Wfllard C. Jackson Miss Cornelia P. Kins­man, Miss Jane Lea, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. William S. Prick­ett, Miss Sarah W. Pyle, Mrs. Al­fred D. Warner, Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. E. L. Duer, Odessa; Mrs. Joseph E. Holland, Milford; Mrs. James H. Hughes, Dover; Mrs. Lewis Mustard, Lewes; Mrs.

team at Burlin's store half a mile

.. WILSON FUNERAL

DIRECTOR PROMPT AND PERSONAL

ATTENTION

TENT AT CEMETERY

APPOINTMENTS THE BEST

Picture Framing

Upholstering and

Repairing

... .Is ....

PURITY AND CLEANLINESS Our home-m ade Candies cOllforl11 to

a ll these rules. A fresh assortment

da ily . Also a fine line o f

Chocolates and Bonbons Glace Fruits and Nuts

Hot Drinks and Sandwiches. Egg D lillk s

amI M ilk. Ice Cream and I ce Cream Sodas

the year round.

A Full Line of Sun.hine Bi.cuit and Cakes

MANUEL PANARETOS NEWARK KANDY KITCHEN

NEWARK :.: :.: DELAWARE

I will see hat you are supplied. I I

I MANUFACTURED BY

! Paxson Manufacturing COe I

II 219 Sansom St .• Philadelphia, Pa. I Pn ked in hn rre ls, X; bb l ~. and tnbs fo r II ",· in stores fnc-tone., \I~:n tres" hote l ', churches, schools. elc. and i'n 5c 10 ancl _·)c pac"a)l,'es, for hOllsehold lI ~e. ' ,I t c lenn ~ noor. nnrl brighten s ca rpet s, leaving the rO<' III ; In a pllre ~a,l lltal'Y cOI~dition frO Ill the li se of Ih e c1isinfectan ~ alld deodonzerllhat It contains.

Ask )'0111' grocer for a package 011 the free trial ro 'r INSIST on hav ing PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPINGPCO::,sl Ion . ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. OUND.

OUR NAME is on all BARRELS and PACKAGES.

..... ~~~~~~ ................ J

,For Sale N~~ark Opera House Building and

F ~mshmgs'.T ogether with the Motion PIcture ~usm~ss, 'corner store room unoccupied, size 1 9 x 45ft. which can be leased lanytime to a desirable party, but with thought purchaser might need it lease not consumated.

Apply to Newark Opera House Co. Newark, Delaware

h?

It

e linen, stalch

pOllnds. hen you . lo say

nery, Gas

and Boilers

ENGINES

ELDING

'NtWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., DECEMBE~ e, 91

MOUND PEACH I A course describing the methods philosophy of the subject and it equipped with a knowled,8 of the permanent way the thin,s learned TREES FOR WINTER in. use in making motion-studies would be well to include In this principles of scientific manage- from the text books. In conclu-

--- might be added as this is as im- connection a course in biology and ment and in this connection I be- sion, I can say that the large pro-Timely Advice From Hort' _ portant part ~f 'scient.ific manage- practical psychology, for the rea- lieve. that the course should in- gressive manufacturers of the

1 ment. As an Illustration of this son that the true test of scientific , clude visits by the students to es- co u n try would welcome the cultural Department there is one large pulp manufac: management is that it improves tablishments now operating under thought of our engineeri"ng schools

&

7

The late Sarah C. Hagany of Wilmington bequeathed $5,000 to be shared by the Delaware and Homeopathic Hospitals, the Home for Aged Women, the Little Sis­tel's of the Poor and the Minqua­

Owners of orchards of young turing concern that wa.s able to and elevates the mental and phy- this system. This would not only taking up this subject." peach trees should see that their sa~e over $200 ~er day In freight sical condition of the workman. A tend to make the causes more in-

I __________________________ _

trees are mounded up with earth paid to the railroad , companies, wrong impression has been given teresting, but would fix in a more

dale Home.

before winter sets in. On some by a .ca.reful stud~ of l?0tion-study I by some of the opponents of scien­of the lighter soils the severe ! t? ehml~ate lost tl1~e In the opera- tific manageme'nt, who claim that

WATCHES

GIVEN AWAY

until Xmas with cash sales of boys' Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings in Short Pants' Sizes, 2 1-2 to 16 years . .

GUARANTEED WATCHES

Child One Is

In Ten With Born

Perfect Eyes

. storms of the past summer and I tlOn of Its hyd.rauhc .press equip- it tends· to make automatons of fall have caused the young trees ment for presslllg mOistuI'e out of men. If this has been done in any to be swayed so much by the wind I the pulp. There should also be in- of the industries it is because the that considerable space is open ~Iuded a course describ~ng the var- true principle ~as been ~eparted left between the trunk and the I lOu~ m~thods of rewar~lng me'n f~r from and for thiS reason, If for no surrounding soil. Trees in such ' their lIlcrea~ed effiCiency. ThiS other, the treating of the subject condition are liable to winter in- I must be go~e 1Il~0 very carefully in in a comprehensive way in our en­Jury of the trunk just at or below order ~o POlllt o';1t the dan.ger of at- gineering schools would be a great the surface of the soil. Surplus ' temptlllg any kmd .of piece .wor~ advant~ge and wou~d tend to pre­water is liable to settle in these I or bonus Syst~~, w!thout SCle'nti- vent mistakes Of. thiS chara.cter: places and the freezing of a collar fically determmmg m adva~ce the "One other thmg that SCientific of ice about the trunk will often I best metho~s. to follow. M~sta~es managel?ent has pointe~ out very kill the bark; and if the tree is not ' made by Imltat?rS of SCientific c.learly IS that the phYSical condi­killed outright, it will be lleverely ma~age~ent might have been tIon o~ the me'n should be consider-.. d aVOided If a more thorough know- ed to ItS fullest extent and that the with chain with $5 sales and lIlJure . ledge on these subjects had been men who are overworked and all at no extra cost for the

q Eye defects 11IRy not be ap­parent until th e child hRS start­ed to school.

Owners of young trees should available. The methods for reward- working in unhygenic surround- I also see that. all borer~ are taken ing foremen and department heads ings are in the very nature of out before wmter sets m. In cases so that they will be stimulated to things bound to be more or less where borers are removed the tr~es their best efforts, should also be inefficient. A general treatment, should be well mounded With studied, as well as those used to therefore, of hygienic law is nec-earth. The work of the borer may determine the departmental effi- 11 . . h have so interfered with the down- ciencies. e~sal'y as we as a cours~ m p y-ward flow of sa~ that a soft sappy Another important subject is the slOlogy and personal hY~lene .. . A growth results Just above the 1Il- use of graphical methods for ana- great many men are ineffiCient jury. This tissue may not ripen Iyzing the results of investigation largely because they lack a know­up sufficiently before cold ~eathp.r and keeping track of operating ledge of how to take care of them-begins, and a sudden drop ~n .tem- conditions. selves so that it is part of the sys-perature often severely mJures Considering the extreme s,impli- .,

Boys. Boys' Suits, $2.50 to $12. Boys' Overcoats, $4 to $15. Boys' Hats, SOc to $1.50. Boys' Shoes, $1.50 to $3.50. Boys' Sweaters, $1.00 to $4.00. Boys' Mackinaws, $4.00 to $6.00 . And everything else they wear.

Big Stock, New Styles, a'nd all at Moderate Priced.

q If yonI' child :eems bacbn rd or does not take it normal inter­est in school work , allow 0111' Optometrist to ad vise you as to the condition of their eyes, Our facilities for doin g- thi s work is the best.

MILLARD F. DAVIS . OPTOMETRIST trees in such condition. Mounding city of this method and the impos- tem of sCientific. management. to

earth about the tree for a distance siblity of obtaining intelligent re- conduct a campaign of education Mull in's Big Home Store of about four to six inches will suIts in any other way, it surely along these lines. This, of course,

9·11 East Second Street Market and Tenth Streets often prevent such injury. seems that this subject should be cannot be done intelligently unless Wi 1 rn i ngton

Many trees so injured wen given a great deal more attention the men at the head of the organ­found !n Delaware peach orchards in o~r technical schools. There is ization realize to the fullest extent last year. nothmg new, of course, about

graphics, but its general applica- what this means. Growing Reputation As tion to busi'ness is new and should "It seems to me, in view of the

be studied. All of this, of course, I fact that our engineering schools Efficiency Engineer involv~s experience and i~ is high-I are turning out the men who be-

In the report of the Society for I~ deSirable that t~e sU?Jects pre- the heads of our large man-the Promotion of Engineering Ed- vlously referred to m thiS paper be come . . ucation, there appears a paper by taught by men who have had ex- ufacturing concerns, that It IS of Robert B. Wolf, alumnus of Dela- perience in putting these princi- the utmost importance that they ware College, on "Teaching Scien- pIes into operation. In my judg- send out their students thoroughly tific Management in Engineering ment it would be imprope( a'nd Schools." Among other speakers might be productive of harm at the- Boston convention were rather than good if college in­Harrington Emerson, H. K. Hatha- structors simply took up the sub­way, Sanford E. Thompso.n, and ject by text-book and attempted to

'\ uther efficiency experts of mterna- teach it. The true principles of tional reputation. scientific mana.geme!lt cannot be

NEWARK'S LEADING

Meat Market Mr. Wolf for the last few years comprehende.d m thiS ~n,y alone, has made a special study of the as the practicable conditIOns can E sc ience of efficiency as applied tO l o~IY be learned by actual contact CHARLES p, STEEL t he work of the engineer. On Mon- I With. the work and have a ~reat ll ay evening, December 13th, he bear~ng o~ the final conclUSions. will lecture at Delaware College on If thiS subJe~t must be tn,ken up by "Individuality in Business." t~e re!?,ular mstructors m the ell-

The paper read at the Boston I g~neermg s~h~ols, they ~hould be convention foJlows: "It is not my ~p ven permiSSIOn an? time to. go purpose to go into an elaborate ?is- lIlto the manuf~ct~rmg esta~hsh- I cu :ion of the principles of sClen- ments now opel atlllg undel the t' ti gement but simply to system, to become thoroughly f a- I

I, c ~~n~ my reasons for believ- miliar with it. After having done ~ Iveth r~e./ h uld be taught in our this they will be in a much better lIlg. a ~ s sOchools In this day position to teach the subject in an I eng1l1eer mg· th 't t' d . t t' y

OEALER IN

Fresh and Salt Meats

Home Dressed Meats a

Specialty

Main Street Opposite College

II

WILMINGTON DELAWARE

Satisfied Customers are th e g reatest publicity Rg'enls in the 1V0rld.

Sixteen Years Practical Experience .. IN ..

Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Tin Work

are dail y , willlling for LI S goo ] 1V0rels frow our customers.

COll ll try \\'ork a s pecialty E stil11 ates cheerfully g'i\'e ll

DANIEL STOLL 'Phone 159 NEWARK

f k etition no manufac- au orl a Ive an meres mg wa ' 1 o . een ~o~{! hment can be con- "After having acquired a know­t urll1g es a IS f l1y by the old ledge of the mechanism of seien-ducted success, u ethods This is tific management the student I ~1'=====:====:============:======:===::I'II_========:::!J 'rul e .ofllthtumb 'nm that' class of should al so be taught the general Call or Phone Your Order D. & A. 44 ,-especla y rue I . manufacturing whlC.h has been es-tabli shed for some time and where competition and increased cost of r aw materials have reduced t.he margin of profit. There ·are qUite It number of establishmen,ts, such a. machine shops, foundne.s, ~tc where the principles of SCientific management have been worked out to a very fine point by Dr .. Taylor and others. Anyone startmg out in thi s line of work need not be put to the trouble and the expense of conducting a long series of costly experime.nts to determine such a In que ·tion for instance, as the pro- C. per ' method of cutting metals. A thorough course outlining these E principles can well be added t? ~he to curriculum of our enqult·mg ~ ~chools. This course should de- en Rcribe in detail the methods u~ed in up-to-date machine shops, gomg _ , to the subject of "time study" WI

~~ork story system, and general C acco~nting, which will undou?ted- :c Iy save many a young ~ngmeer ca from spending his time gomg over L. ground already covered by othe;s'l L He could then devote his energies r to extending the field still !ur.ther ::> for some industries the prlllciples ~ of scientific management ~a~e 0 been so well worked out that It IS = hardly any longer a question as to CI) what are the best methods to pU.r- >

If the engineering schools Will ~~:~ up this subject it will enabl.e CI) the students to profit by the ~xperl- >

f others thereby tendlllg to- ._ ~vnacr~l~ ultimate economy in man- ~ ufact'uring methods. The very ex­cel1ent treatise on the ~rt of ~u~i CI) ti ng metals by Dr. Tayor, mig

11 be used as a text book, even :> ~~Ugh the student does not in- ::­tend to follow machine shop ~ork. A careful study of this boo, so that the principles involved are recognized will assist natura~~ ~~ poi nting out the general me 0 that should be followed .in P~I~SIl­ing any line of investigation. b eRe ide ntical principles have e~n adopted, for Instance, in I the I C~~t~ inp- or boiling of pulp n su p dije. ters.

We Give Yellow TrarJing Stamps

It Is Good Policy to Do Your Xmas Shopping Early And Enjoy the Benefit of the First Choice of Our large Variety of

Xmas Novelties and Useful Gifts

Specially Prepared Stock of

Gents' Furnishings .\ Iost cOlllplete anel IIp-to-elate. ( :lo\,e:-;--!\ la rge vari ety of all kin ds of g-Io \· es.

Sweaters-- A flllllin !! of -fin e knit all wool Sweater Coa ts, I lats and Caps-- A complete line of up-to-date I lal:; and Caps.

Jewelry- -\\, e have a fl1l e line of J ewelry which make approp­ri a te X mas Cifts.

Sh av in g- Set~.

.\ fltl e lille of LTmbrella .. . Coll ar anel CufT Contain ('n; lII f1 ke rea l nice g ifts.

Clothing We are sellin g- a large number of Men 's and Youn g- Ivlen's

Suits Hnd Overcoats, all latest styles an d fabri cs, with great satis­fa ction to the bll yer~.

Come in allci pick while the pi c'king lasts. (Jon't forget a Suit , Overcoat a mI fl at for th at boy of yours .

We have them at reasonable prices .

We carry the well-known W. L. Douglas, \4J'alk-Over, Endicott & Johnson and Walton Shoes for the entire family

A fine line of La cli e~ '. ~lisses ' find Children 's Coats in up-to-date styles <lnd fabri cs.

Stop in 'fInd see our up-to-date line of White Goods . 'We just received a new stock of pretty up-to-the-lIIiuute Shirt

Waists r' , It will pay you to look them over. Tak e a look at 0 \11' fllle line of Skirts . }\ complete lill e of Dress Goods,

Comforts, Blankets and Hedspreadsm 3 ke excellent Xmas gifts.

Bath Robes and Nightgowns for tbe entire famil y .

Our line of Corset~ include the well -known H. & G., American Lady and P . N. Brancis, in all the latest models.

\ fine line of Millinery. Al so Prelly lIats and Bonnets fo~ the little girls.

L. HANDLOFF,

Main . Street Newark, Delaware

Leader of Low Prices

We Give Yellow Trading Stamps

G) < CD

-< CD

o ~ -I ... sa» a.. :::J

CC

en ,... sa» 3 'a (It

NEWARK POS . NEWARK. DEL., t)ECEMBER 8, 1915

SQUIBS Picture Mounting Parties are the

latest in Newark. One lady made a delicate slip the other day when she said, "Say, what's trumps 1"

"Is there Academic freedom at Delaware College?" we were asked by a man interested in the opin­ions of College men.

"Ask" was our reply. "I did, but they did not care to

explain themselves," he said.

Quoting, a prominent citizen boastfully said to an inquiring stranger, "I am a citizen of no mean city."

The stranger afterwards asked us, if the man was responsible.

Holiday Goods Now Ready C ome in and view our I tock and ma ke )'our ' f!l e clion. ca rl" w hile the .Iock i. a,

i l'. be.l. A .mall dcpmil will hold anything tha i )'ou purch. f~ . You .hould buy t,'a r h . c.pec:illlly

if you W il li t lin)' article enaraved and nicely done.

Come in and View Our . Stock.

A bi" line of Nt'w Style R ina. con.i.lin" of C ameo. Carol,' Turq\lo~ RINGS. li nd Malfix and a ll opaque Iiones $ 5 .00 up .

A Few Specials in Watches ~e ul ~ ' Solid (;0)(1. 1<1 kt. . c)pe n face i ll plni n nu d c Ulr i ll l' lll rnl'cl; I ! .. i/(' l-, t ill' I1 ~W tll i ll

m ode l ; 15 J e wel. Eh.rill o r WnithR I11 III OVe m l' n t s, solid gold h a nds . Ilt S:!.J

( ~::II(~~~~~~ I/C~ t(,:.O~~; i ~ll ~ ~t~'\(~ '~;:~I~ ~,:~~~\;~;itii 'III I : ;~ ~~;I~~II tS~:ini II bud . fo r m OIlOR ralll, SI,;; Handy Pin. or Cuff Pinl From I

$1.00 up. Bir Aaoorlmenl. I

Braceleb. Our Allorlmenl Wal Never 10 Complele. Gold Filled

and Solid Gold.

]':STAT E Ol!' RIOHARD BOU LDEN D I;;OBASED:

Estate of Richard Boulden, Deceadoll Notice is bereby given that Letters Tes· tamentary upon the Estate of Richur(l BOlllden, lo te of White Olay Creek Hun· d"od, deceased, were duly granted unto

[( muel M. Donnell, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1915 and all persons indebted to the said deceased are reo quested to make payment to the E xccu· to r withou t delay, and all persons hav· ing demands against the deceased are reo qui red to exhibit and present the snme du ly probated to the said E xecu tor on or bofore the 18th dllY of November A. D. 1916, or "bide by the law in this behalf. OHARLES B. EVANS, A ttorney,at.Law,

Wilmington, Del. SAMUEL M. DON N ELL, EZ8cutor.

FOR SALE QUICK , Valuable River F arm of lll'i acres over·

look ing the Elk and Bohemia Rivera

I ~~~~~ t~~i;e~~~: ;~~~t~;esr~~~~~~~C:;:~ I ~I~~~~;e s~a~~~~!. an!l~i!hVn~o~~ntfr~:}~

dwell ing with bath, aud a 6 room frame

I dwelling. All necessary outbuildings. 115 acres valuable t im ber, wOllld make beau· tifu park . P lenty of fruit. Good land. This fa rm lays just across the Bohemia

I

River f rom the E nglish fa rm now owned \,y Mr. S tanley F razer of Newark, Del., on ] is one of the most beautiful sites

K ' 719 Market Street, Jeweler along the Maryland wators. For a quick ern s, (Second j Floor) sale I will take $9,000.00 f or this val·

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IInb lo proper ty. Tho mansion house is .: - I I s:!dmt: ::~'eI C\~~~I ~~~e ~~~u~:. se~~~e to

E. H. BECK, Middletown, Del.

;;~~============================~

ROSENS 705 Market Street

Will Close Out Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday

$25 and $30 Afternoon Dresses, $12.50 DeSirable Models Taken from Regular Stock.

Women 's and 1Ilisses' a ft enloon dresses of charmeuse, crepe

meteor, ta lTeta, crepe de chin e and serge, smartly combincd with

g-eorgette crep alld silk ill navy, black, brown and prune.

Former Prices, $25.00 to $30.00

12.50 No Exchange No Approvals

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY s NELLENBURG s Christmas Shoppers

CL Our stock 0 < new and tasty deslins in Gold J ewelry is more attractive this year than ever before , while our prIces are the very lowest consIstent with load

quality.

CL Our new rich patterns of Sterling Sliver Table.ware are the factorIes' lates t prl'­

ductlons ,

Cl Milke your selections early while

stocks are complete.

CL We will engrave and deli ver to suit your convenIence.

BAYNARD. BANKS &: BRYAN, Jewelers.

MARKET AND SEVENTH STREETS

The Overcoat You Want It's Here

Your per . ona l preference, howe,'er exactin g-, can be sui ted most ag reeably from th e unlimi ted \' a r ie ty of our overcoat showing. tf an), nni q ne sty les for yOUll g' men, model s, th a t e1l\'clop th c fi g nre \\'ith s ty li ng' and r eass urill g wea ther pr otec tioll .

(

I I

))~ f , ~{

I l' / J J

Mllrket and Fifth Streets, Wilmington.

At $15, $18, $20 ',I

I ,

ROTH'S 210 Market St. ROTH'S Ii II I

Seasonable Clothing:i at Special Prices I

I:

Shirts Men's Suits I SI .OO Shirts at

(,Sc ; 2 for $1. 25, 7Sc Shirts a t 4')c SI .OO F I a II II e I

Shirts , S9c.

Underwear SOc extra heavy

fl eece lined shirts a lld drawer 3<Jc

7Sc rille ribbed S hi rt · a nd Dra wer:,

49c. 51.2;; fine Ribbed

tt iott S ltit s at HSc a Suit.

Specially Priced 5 9.00 S ui ts a t

5 12.00 Su its a t

$1.'i.00 Suits at

SI 7 .. 'i0 Su its a t

Trousers $ 1.7;; 'J'ro users. speci a l

53.00 Trou:er,;, spec ia l

'3. 50 Trotl sers, spec ia l

$4.00 T rou 'ers, spe ral

(). 4.')

8.9.'5

10.90

12.;;0

1.00

1.9;;

2. 0.1.')

2.9.'i

Union Made Overalls & Jumpers, SOc

Hats at $1.00 I

$1 5::'~:::;:'~~ :'i::C'" 9" The Best in the : $2 . .'i0.Sw :l ters, speci al 1.S0 City

Sweaters

,.1 .. 'iOS\\' a ters, sp cial .2.o.J ;; I I

ROTH'S, 210 Market St.IIN. SNELLENBURG l:J co.

You Have Hundreds of Overcoats to Consider

'T he vari ety a t each price extend to th e fabrics a ll d colorill g-, a well a' s ty le. Sty les tha t a re popul a r a ll d ty le ' th a t are excluSl\'c, . ty les fOI' YOUIW men and lll Cll

i 11 se ,'eral ,'aryi ll ){ wcig-h ts . ,..,

SINGLE AND DOUBLE FIGURE MODELS Fu ll Box Back O ,'e rcoats a nd U ls te rs of bIlle, oli ,'c,

brown a1\[I g ray ; bold pattern s ill a l1 -\\' ool fabri cs. Th e ill ~i\' i c1 u a l overcoab arc. tailored \\'i th ·pccia li r.e 1 care, a llcl fi lll -heel by hand, ad mi ttedl y g reater yulne th all those found any \\'herc else. A splendid cboice at each pr ice .

$15, $18, $20 Ready With a Wonderful Stock of Se'nsible

Gifts for Men and Boys T his is th e s tore fo r men's

an(1 boys ' Chri s tlll as g ifts- the hOllle o f sensible, scrdceable Chris tlll as g iving . T he g ifts se lected here nre s lIre (0 lII ee t with the favor of !lien and boy~.

... T he .assortments a rc la rge , . . and va n ed, espec ia ll y se lec ted

•• for gif t g iving an rl nl o~ t im­porta llt- thc prices a re :t1 wnys the lowes t.

BATH ROBES at ... .. .. . ... . . . .. $3.25, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 HOUSE COATS at . . . .. . ...... . . $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 MEN'S SLIPPERS at . ............ . $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, $2.00 $2.50 MEN'S SWEATER COATS at '

• $2.00, $2:50,' $3.'0·0~ . $3.50; '$5.00; '$6.00: '$'7:50 MEN'S WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

65e, 75~ '$'1.00: .i:50,· $2.00; '$'2'.50 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS . ... .... . . . .. .

$1.00, $1:50,' $2:0'0, '$2.50; '$'3'.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS

50c, $1:00,' .i:5·o, '$2.00: '$2'.50 MEN'S LINED AND UNLINED GLOVES at . . ... .. .. . .. . . . , . .

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 COMBINATION TIR, HOSE AND GARTER SETS . . . $1.00, $1.50 LEATHER SUIT CASE AND BAGS at

$5.00, . $6.00: .• i.50; '$8.50: ',10'.00 EVER READY AND GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR SETS . .... .. ,

$1.00 to $5.00 HOLIDAY NECKWEAR IN HOLLY BOXES .. . .. . . . .. . ... .. . .

25e, 50c, $1.00, $1.50

Wilming on, Del.

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